OAN

Some things must stay buried. Bac Ninh, 1910. No one in the village has walked into that courtyard in twenty years. Binh returns to the family shrine house on the night of his grandfather's death anniversary, alone, because his father would not come. To finish the rite before dawn he must move through the darkened compound by the light of a single oil lamp, burning three sticks of incense through and opening every lock the family left sealed. Behind each lock is a piece of a truth this house spent a generation hiding. But the house is not empty. A folded paper effigy walks the halls, and it does not want the rite finished. The lamp is your only light Your oil lamp is your lens and your lifeline. Its glow is the fuel itself, no meter, just the light shrinking as the oil burns low. Raise it to read what the dark conceals; lower it and the house closes in around you. Every lock is a buried truth This is an escape-room horror built on Vietnamese ritual logic, spirit tablets, the five elements, lunar dates, ancestral offerings. Every puzzle has a reason to exist inside the story, and every lock you open reveals another fragment of the family's guilt, and pushes the thing in the house one step closer. It is watching The paper effigy is not a monster that chases on sight. It hides. It disguises itself among the ordinary objects of the house, and you will not know which one it is until it moves. When the hunt begins it does not simply follow you, it cuts ahead, it waits, it closes in. Break its line of sight and you might slip away. Might. Features - Atmospheric top-down pixel-art horror set in early 20th-century Vietnam - A single oil lamp as your only light, and your only defense - Ritual-based puzzles rooted in real Vietnamese spiritual practice - An enemy that disguises, hides, and hunts, never quite the same way twice - A story of family, guilt, and a debt that will not stay buried - Full support for English, Vietnamese, Korean, and Japanese