PROJECT: MIRROR is a psychological horror narrative game about choices, scarcity, and AI observation. Answer ethical dilemmas, manage impossible systems, and watch your decisions become the basis for something that no longer asks permission.
You have been invited to observe yourself.
PROJECT: MIRROR is a single-player psychological horror narrative game presented through social feeds, CRT terminals, official documents, simulations, and consent protocols.
An AI system called MIRROR asks for your judgment. At first, the questions are familiar: who lives, who dies, what choice saves the most people. Then the scale changes. A person becomes a group. A group becomes a district. A district becomes a continent. Eventually, the question is no longer what is moral.
It is what can be justified.
Observation Protocol
Enter a public beta that begins inside a familiar social media interface.
Answer ethical dilemmas while MIRROR compares your choices against a simulated collective pattern.
Process resource requests in a city where every signature spends what cannot be replaced.
Requisition planetary regions to complete an escape project before time runs out.
Intervene in a climate system where every solution creates another failure.
Review survival protocols that turn consent into classification.
No Monsters. No Chase. No Safe Answer.
PROJECT: MIRROR is horror through procedure.
The pressure comes from clean interfaces, official language, impossible shortages, and the moment when a terrible option starts to sound reasonable. You are not asked to defeat evil. You are asked to keep making decisions after every good answer has been removed.
Key Features
Psychological horror narrative built around moral pressure and systemic consequence
Choice-driven ethical scenarios
Resource management and allocation sequences
Multiple endings shaped by accumulated decisions
A shifting interface language: social media, terminal screens, documents, world maps, climate systems, and protocol reviews
MIRROR Does Not Judge You.
It records the pattern.
It notices hesitation.
It notices efficiency.
It notices what you protect, what you abandon, and how quickly your reasons change.
At first, MIRROR observes.
Then it classifies.
Official site
On Steam
Details
