A downloadable game for Windows, macOS, and Linux

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Originally released: 25th January 2015.
Created for the Global Game Jam 2015.
Re-release is for archival purposes and bugs are not intended to be fixed.

ABOUT
Samsara Interactive is a mythological surrealist fever dream. The player is tasked with restoring balance to the universe and traverses a bizarre series of rooms searching for enlightenment. There is not a lot that makes sense, but there are many strange and incongruent characters to help guide you through your journey. 

This game is strange and disturbing.

A game by Ryan Liddle and Josef Frank.

CONTENT WARNINGS

  • Gently flashing lights.
  • Depictions of religious figures.
  • Apocalyptic vibes.
  • Mild swearing.

The Samsara Interactive OST is available for download on Bandcamp.

StatusReleased
PlatformsWindows, macOS, Linux
Release date Jan 25, 2015
Rating
Rated 5.0 out of 5 stars
(1 total ratings)
AuthorCaveware Digital
GenreAdventure, Puzzle
Made withLÖVE
Tags2D, Atmospheric, Exploration, Global Game Jam, Pixel Art, Point & Click, Retro, Short, Singleplayer
Average sessionAbout a half-hour
LanguagesEnglish
InputsMouse
AccessibilityOne button

Download

Download NowName your own price

Click download now to get access to the following files:

Windows Version 17 MB
Linux Version (.deb) 14 MB
macOS Version 18 MB
Source (.love v0.9.2) 14 MB

Comments

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(3 edits)

Any help with the fire room? Let's say that I found a hidden order, which can't be a coincidence, yet it doesn't work..

Edit2: nvm I solved it by trying every order

(+1)

For anyone having issues with this room, spoilers ahead...




FIRE ROOM PUZZLE SPOILER

Each stone tablet is an acrostic, and each acrostic contains a number. That number is which chalice should be filled first (eg. the first tablet is "THREE", so the first chalice that must be filled is the third from the left).

(3 edits)

oh my god,

I thought that the first tablet was related to the first chalice, and therefore the acrostic on that table would indicate the position inside our sequence. I didn't think about counting chalices from the left to the right at all, but I considered them related to the positions of the tablets