Rating
Your House
A narrative puzzle-thriller that blurs the lines between games and books, reality and fiction, puzzles and storytelling.
Details
- Released
- March 27, 2025
- Developer
- Patrones y Escondites
- Platforms
- PC
Player pulse
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Your House Reviews
Professional reviews from gaming critics
Your House will be available via the Google Play Store, Apple Store, and Steam on March 27th, 2025.
Despite a bit of clunky translation and its rather brief runtime, Your House feels like it could be the beginning of something great. Whereas many puzzle-heavy games are quick to give extra clues when it’s clear that the player is struggling, this title asks more. It makes you slow down, and each time something finally clicks, the dopamine rush is more than worth the effort. If the team at Patrones & Escondites end up creating more incredibly satisfying mystery games in this same style, it would be hard not to buy them on launch day.
YOUR HOUSE is a brilliantly creative text-based narrative puzzle game that uses every tool at its disposal to remain as interactive as possible while still delivering a great narrative in the form of a digitized novel.
Your House presents a memorable narrative in a unique way, with the game feeling like reading a good book. Coupled with the wide variety of puzzles and a great protagonist, Your House is a game worth your time.
Your House offers up a combination of accessible and tricky puzzles couched in an interesting story and a tactile, enjoyable series of escape room chapters.
So, to sum up, if you're into puzzles, writing down all the details in a notebook to remember everything, and love these kinds of adventures, we would definitely recommend it. And even though it has its pros and cons, it's a game that delivers what it promises, in a short period of time, for people who don't want stories that last over 40 hours. Anyone who loves a good mental challenge will find themselves in the target audience for this title.
With Your House, Patrones & Escondites return to their unique style of interactive storytelling with a prequel to Unmemory, offering another intriguing combination of book-style text and visuals in a thoughtful tale of drama and mystery.
In our Your House review, learn whether this mystery video game is a compelling caper or one you can safely skip.
