You fall asleep to a cheesy dream-therapy ad, and you wake up in a world where perception is the law.

Good surprise right at the gut choice: when the community decides on feeling, Superliminal gets ahead of 77% of games. That is high, and that is what strikes you. The per-criterion detail goes the same way, even if the votes stay scarce. Fun ahead of 74% of titles, art direction right behind, ahead of 72%, to confirm on a single duel each. Only the desert island slides low, as if you love it in the moment without wanting to keep it forever. No big tension then, but a coherence: a game that wins you over both on instinct and on analysis, from what we know so far.

Compared to other first-person puzzlers that play with perspective, Superliminal bets on the idea that flips your brain more than on length. Short, clever, memorable.

So, who is it for? For you if you love optical illusions, riddles that make you doubt your own eyes, quiet humor and the wow effect. Much less if you want a long adventure or a world to settle into for the long haul.