If you're looking for danger, puzzles, or jaw-dropping plot twists, this might not be your game. But if you’re in the mood for a peaceful, atmospheric stroll through a forgotten ruin, this game offers exactly that.

The premise is as simple as it gets: you're an unnamed explorer investigating the remains of an old castle. A snapped rope sends you tumbling into a cell below, but don’t expect any tension to rise from that. Conveniently, the key to your freedom is in a chest right next to you. From there, your only goal is to climb the castle’s tower and escape using a second grappling hook.

What follows is a slow-paced journey through mossy corridors and sunlit halls. With no threats or extra mechanics, the gameplay revolves entirely around exploration and light environmental interaction. The atmosphere is serene, with soft ambient music, birds chirping, and warm sunlight pouring through shattered ceilings and vine-covered opening.

While the castle is clearly abandoned, it feels surprisingly preserved. Tables are still set, weapons remain in their racks, and a training area lies almost ready for use. Only the skeletons in the dungeon hint at a darker past, but even these don’t look that unsettling.

Exploration is straightforward, with a mostly linear path guiding players toward the exit. Progress is occasionally halted by locked doors, but keys are always placed nearby, on tables or inside obvious chests, so you’ll rarely, if ever, find yourself stuck. The castle isn’t sprawling, and most paths are easy to follow despite some debris or overgrown areas. Despite the mention of puzzles in the game's decription, there are none. The only "challenge" is near the beginning, where you have to place two items (which are nearby) to open a door.

The game does include collectible hunting to spice things up. You’ll find glowing trinkets like goblets and rings scattered throughout, mostly placed in plain sight or in chests tucked behind a corner. None are truly hidden, but you’ll still need to peek everywhere to find them all.

Notes that expand on the castle’s history are another collectible type, though these can be harder to spot, as they lack the sparkling visual cue used for other items. Everything you collect, notes and valuables alike, comes with a brief description and is tied to a handful of achievements.

The entire experience is short, taking around an hour. One notable downside is the lack of a save system. Once you exit to the main menu, all progress is lost, forcing you to replay from the beginning. This makes full collectible runs best suited for a single sitting, which thankfully is entirely feasible given the game's length.