Adventure Games

333 games found

All Games Role Playing Simulation Visual Novel Casual 3D Games Action Adventure Strategy Puzzle Card Others

The Sanctum (demo)

The Sanctum (demo)

★★★★☆ 4.4

Some games hook you not with flashy menus, but with that weird, tense feeling the moment you spawn in. That is exactly the vibe here: you drop into a strange place, poke around a bit, and suddenly you are way more invested than you expected from a small demo.

After the Fire

After the Fire

★★★★☆ 4.2

Ever pictured what life would feel like in the quiet hours after everything falls apart? After the Fire drops you into that uneasy calm, where every step feels like walking through the ashes of what used to be normal.

Home Alone

Home Alone

★★★★☆ 4.0

Being stuck at home with strange noises, flickering lights, and the feeling that someone is watching you can be more intense than any jump scare. Home Alone throws you into that uncomfortable quiet, where every creak might mean trouble and every decision could keep you safe or get you caught.

House of Hunger

House of Hunger

★★★★☆ 4.5

Late at night, when you have 15–20 minutes to spare, a compact horror game can be more engaging than scrolling social media. House of Hunger leans into that idea with short, tense sessions inside a hostile house where every step feels risky and every sound matters.

The Revolution

The Revolution

★★★★☆ 4.5

On a quiet commute or before bed, a short story-driven game can be a good way to switch off while still feeling engaged. The Revolution leans into that idea by focusing on choices, consequences, and tense moments rather than constant action, so you can drop in for a few scenes and come back later without losing the thread.

Clea in Hell

Clea in Hell

★★★★☆ 4.2

Late at night when you want something spooky but not too complicated, a small horror game on your phone hits different. Clea in Hell leans into that vibe: quick jumpscares, strange locations, and that constant feeling that something is following you around every corner.

Fallen Roads

Fallen Roads

★★★★☆ 4.3

Some games are all about quick taps and high scores, but sometimes you just want to sink into a weird, broken world and see what happened there. Fallen Roads leans way more toward that second vibe, with a slow, moody feel that’s more about story and atmosphere than pure action.

Moving to The Wrong Neighborhood

Moving to The Wrong Neighborhood

★★★★☆ 4.4

Picture this: you finally move into a new place, boxes everywhere, and then you realize the neighbors are way more disturbing than the rent price. That’s pretty much the vibe here, and it gets under your skin faster than you expect for a small Android horror game.

Redwood

Redwood

★★★★☆ 4.2

An eerie forest, a strange signal, and the feeling that something is just a bit off – Redwood drops you into that kind of mood from the first minute. This Android game focuses on atmosphere and quiet tension rather than nonstop action, making it ideal for players who like exploring, thinking, and slowly piecing together a mystery.

Not Quite Dead

Not Quite Dead

★★★★☆ 4.7

Ever had that feeling that the worst is over, only to realize the nightmare is still hanging by a thread? That is the vibe Not Quite Dead leans into, keeping you constantly on edge and second-guessing every move.

Edgewater

Edgewater

★★★★☆ 4.9

A quiet coastal town, strange lights over the water, and a feeling that something is just slightly wrong – that is the mood Edgewater leans into from the very first scene. This Android adventure blends light puzzles, exploration, and narrative choices into a compact, eerie experience that works well on mobile.

Nature of Man: The 22nd

Nature of Man: The 22nd

★★★★☆ 4.0

Some games are built for those evenings when you want something slower and more thoughtful than a shooter, but more interactive than a movie. Nature of Man: The 22nd leans into that space, giving you a story-focused experience where your attention matters more than fast reflexes.

Apartment 96 - Update #3

Apartment 96 - Update #3

★★★★☆ 4.1

Walking down a quiet hallway in a game and suddenly hearing a random creak behind you hits different, especially with headphones on. Apartment 96 - Update #3 leans hard into that feeling, throwing you into a weird, haunted-style apartment setup where every corner feels like it’s hiding something.

Melatonin Magiks Chapter 2

Melatonin Magiks Chapter 2

★★★★☆ 4.8

Late at night when you are not in the mood for competitive games, a slow-paced story chapter often feels more fitting. Melatonin Magiks Chapter 2 leans into that mood, giving you a relaxed way to follow a continuing tale on your phone without stressing about reflexes or timers.

Nightmare with Mom

Nightmare with Mom

★★★★☆ 4.0

Late at night when the room is dark and quiet, a tiny noise from the hallway can suddenly feel way too loud. That whole vibe of half-dream, half-fear is exactly what this game leans into. Nightmare with Mom throws you into a weird, creepy situation where home doesn’t feel safe anymore, and you’re just trying to make it through without getting caught.

The Forgotten Order

The Forgotten Order

★★★★☆ 4.1

A crumbling kingdom, missing knights and a past nobody wants to remember set the stage in The Forgotten Order. This story-focused RPG leans on atmosphere, tactical encounters and player choices rather than flashy gimmicks. From the first mission, you are pushed into political tension, strange magic and a mystery that slowly connects every character you meet.

Not Everyone Lives

Not Everyone Lives

★★★★☆ 4.9

Some games are about relaxing, others are about sitting with uncomfortable choices for a few minutes before bed or on the bus. Not Everyone Lives falls into that second group, pushing you to decide who makes it through tense situations and who does not.

Sorrow

Sorrow

★★★★☆ 4.4

Ever had that feeling that a game is watching you back while you play it? Sorrow leans hard into that vibe, wrapping a creepy story around slow-burn exploration and psychological tension rather than cheap jump scares.

Night Train

Night Train

★★★★☆ 4.5

Late at night, when you just want something short and tense rather than a long session, a compact horror story can be exactly enough. Night Train leans into that idea, giving you a brief, eerie ride through a dark carriage where the focus is on atmosphere and curiosity rather than complicated controls.

Unaware of the World

Unaware of the World

★★★★★ 5.0

Ever had that feeling that everyone around you knows something you do not, but nobody is willing to explain it straight? That quiet tension is exactly the kind of mood this game leans into. Instead of throwing you into loud battles, it slowly pulls you through conversations, choices, and small details that start to feel more important the longer you play.

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