A Space for the Unbound

A Space for the Unbound gently reminds us of the value and importance of human connection through our words with dream-like, mindful storytelling.

The gameplay of A Space for the Unbound isn’t overly deep, but its simplicity is more than made up for by its exceedingly entertaining and emotional storytelling.

A Space for the Unbound is a heartwarming but dark tale about Atma and Raya, and it's one that will stick with you. The beautiful scenes, stellar score, and unique gameplay far outweigh the few negatives the game has.

What starts as a sweet and endearing homage to 90s gaming evolves into a sophisticated and, at times, dark exploration of two troubled youths, in one of the best indie games of the year.

A Space for the Unbound is a wonderful and intensely emotional experience. If you’re interested in dark psychological scenes mixed with day to day life and appealing anime inspired visuals, you’ll be extremely happy.

The game’s beautiful soundtrack is mostly filled with serenading pianos and other soft instruments whenever Atma strolls around the town, adding to its calm atmosphere. The songs can also get more intense, especially when he confronts the local biker gang. There’s always a sense of urgency to advance the story because of Raya’s increasingly mysterious motivations, but these side stories are a welc...

Now an enthralling pixel-art story, A Space for the Unbound has overcome previous publishing troubles and eight years of development to be a stand-out experience. Indonesian-based developers Toge Productions and Mojiken Studio offer a slice of 90s rural life and tell a magical account of relationships, mental health, and cats.

I especially recommend it if you’re a fan of adventure games with a lot of puzzles. You definitely won’t be disappointed given how plentiful and unique they are. Overall I am happy I got to play this gem of a game and am looking forward to more from Mojiken.

We tell you, it's a good game! It's not average! It might have some problems here and there, but you must admit it is a "Good" game.

Disparate parts pull together to form a beautiful game that's only more potent for its awkward adolescence.