TRAPPED IN A COMA

Your mind is trying to bring you back to reality. But a part of you doesn't want to let you go.

Aphasia is a first-person psychological horror game set inside the coma of a man who has forgotten his past.

Your mind tries to help you remember by rebuilding fragments of your life as places suspended between dream and reality: a playground, a house, a water park, a school, a neighborhood and other places that hide what you have forgotten.

But a part of you doesn't want to remember. A part that feels guilty.

Here, inside the coma, you can avoid facing what you have done, the pain you caused the people around you, and everything you tried to run from.

Nine memories. One life to rebuild.

REMEMBER WHAT YOU FORGOT

To leave a memory, you must first remember it.

Explore every place, observe your surroundings and search for the clues hidden in your memories. Each memory holds a fragment of your life, which you must piece together before moving on.

Environments change, spaces warp, and what seemed familiar may hide something completely different.

Only when you have remembered what was forgotten can you finally leave that memory. But the more memories surface, the harder it becomes to tell what is real from what your mind tried to hide.

GUILT IS WATCHING YOU

The more you remember, the greater what you tried to forget becomes. Somewhere in your mind, something doesn't want to let you go.

Guilt will grow alongside your memories. At first it may be just a distant presence, something you feel without being able to see. Then it will begin to follow you, watch you and grow ever larger. The closer you get to the truth, the more shape it takes.

But that presence is not the only obstacle.

You must decide whether to face what you have done, keep hiding, or let yourself sink even deeper into your mind.

Your past is waiting for you.

And it doesn't want to be remembered.