#5
Getting hold of Devotion takes some effort since it is not on mainstream storefronts, and I want to be upfront about that before recommending it. It is worth the inconvenience. Red Candle Games built something that uses the conventions of first-person horror exploration and fills them with domestic tragedy, fractured memory, and religious imagery that feels genuinely oppressive rather than decorative. You are walking through a family's apartment as it keeps resetting and shifting, and what the game is actually doing to you takes a while to fully register. Runs about four to five hours. No combat. Every moment of dread comes from what happened in these rooms, not from anything chasing you through them.
