Despite its simple graphics, the game's visual style captures the essence of a biopunk world where genetic manipulation and technological advancements collide.
But don't let the simplicity fool you; the charmingly quirky characters, inject a sense of humour into the dystopian setting, adding a touch of levity to the darker themes explored throughout the game.
With the game's focus on storytelling, players will fully immerse themselves in the struggles and triumphs of the protagonist(s) as they try to find the path to exit, while exploring the darker aspects of a society shaped by biotechnology.
Prepare to be captivated and amused as you navigate this fascinating world filled with unexpected twists and turns.

And only drink zhirble if you see a chorble!

I had a wonderful time streaming this, the puzzles are very challenging and complicated
(i asked for like 90 hints) but it's a fantastic game and very weird. The devs did a wonderful job.

I highly recommend this one.

I wanted this game from the first time I played the demo. I don't know Bio-punk very well, and this was a great intro to the genre. I loved the humor, the homages, and the tie in to the various ideological structures. This game is just pure genius in it's madness, heck it's genius all by itself. I totally urge you to try it if you like surreal games, with tons of head-scratching puzzles, and a kind of odd absurdity. I know this isn't for everyone, but it sure made my time playing it enjoyable (mostly).

Such a great, fun little point-n-click experience in such a vivid and illustrated world. Classic gameplay, funny dialogue, intriguing world-building, and a unique vision, this game is short, sweet, and has it all! Show 'em, little man!

Exit: A Biodelic Adventure is a testament to the creative potential of indie game development. It's a must-play for those seeking a departure from the ordinary, an odyssey into the unexplored realms of bio-punk psychedelia. With its mesmerizing visuals, challenging gameplay, and a narrative that lingers, Exit is a shining example of how indie games can redefine the boundaries of interactive entertainment.

It is a triumph for fans of the biopunk subgenre, delivering a strange, immersive, and unforgettable experience. With its unique puzzles, eccentric characters, and a narrative that teeters on the edge of the bio-punk abyss, Exit beckons players to explore the techno-biological unknown. If you're ready to challenge your perceptions and venture into a world where the bizarre thrives, Exit awaits, offering a tantalizing escape into the heart of living technologies.

Authors have their own world inspired by many bio-punk sources (Vangers, Existenz etc).
This is really unique work. It's filled with tons of references to many sources: books, songs, films and old jokes.

I haven't finish it yet, but I already want to replay it to touch/sniff/lick/hear any object in this game not to miss any message/reference... )))

Definitely must play for all bio-punk/sci-fi fans. Also if you like good old quest/point-and-click genres, you really need to play it.

Perfect for a small indie game.
Don't miss it: interesting, funny and smart plot. Must play. Enjoy!

I rarely buy indie games. Dunno why but just decided to support this one :) Played it a little bit, looks pretty wholesome and even kinda interesting up ot being hooked up to see whats happening in this schiz world. If authore can sahre where he buys his ...... please PM me :)

Don't drink it.

Strange and psychodelic adventure, very unique

I'm in love with this game.

First thing first: the quality of visual assets is uneven (by which I mean that some 2D art is poorly painted), the music is bland, and some sequences rely on truly moon logic. This is a very small, very indie game. On the other hand, my playtime is genuine — it's not THAT short. A decent point-and-click, especially since the game is very clear and generous with hints so you can unstick yourself at any moment if stuck.

Why am I in love, then?

Because by god, the writing, world-building, tone, aesthetics, and thus overall experience are great. At least in its original Russian — I switched between languages a couple of times and it seems that a lot of wit and wordplay is simply missing from English. I suppose Stanislaw Lem and Vangers are the clearest sources of inspiration here: remember that Lem wrote a LOT of comedy. In Exit's world you're surrounded by bugs with funny names, weirdly obsessed shoggoths, and locks that have a personality. Also a concerning lack of bioports.

You play as a man... or rather, as a bunch of his senses. You can touch, lick, smell (which revives memories)... connect to things through ports... send leeches... And since it's a biopunk world, a passport can be a drop of saliva, and things might need to be inhaled to influence you, or maybe inserted into an ear. By experimenting with senses, you create a lot of funny situations — but also learn about this odd synesthetic world.

Each sensory organ has a personality, and you seem to carry a couple of helpers/parasites as well. They argue and comment on everything you do. Which breathes soul into the game.

And yes, obvuiously it's fittingly surreal for the genre.

What I loved, however, is that Exit goes beyond the genre, unafraid to dip its toes into the fully surreal. And suddenly dialogue options appear after playing a silent protagonist for most of the game, or a UI element falls down, or your normal organs are replaced by zodiac signs. This world isn't fully scientific, you see — in Exit, humans made tools from the four elements and chemistry is intertwined with Kabbalah. Which to me elevates it above purely sci-fi stories like Scorn to a more complex aesthetic experience.

It's also written very well. It's one thing to create an interesting world — and another to find the good, snappy lines to text to represent it. The pathos touched me, the humor made me laugh. There is a reason why the game features an epigraph from Hugo Ball and not a sci-fi writer; it feels like it was written by someone who appeciates various epochs and styles of literature.

And so, despite all the jank, I had an absolute blast. Labours of love are always easier to enjoy; but this one is also genuinely talented.

I hope I won't have to wait five years for another game from Neurosaur.