$4.99SIMULACRA Her phone holds the answer
You are holding Anna's lost phone, and her video plea for help is still on the screen. To find her you read her texts, emails, photos and dating profile, question her friends, and restore corrupted files until the fragments line up. Five endings wait on what you notice and who you trust.
Is SIMULACRA worth it?
SIMULACRA is worth it if…
- you like detective games built on reading messages and connecting clues
- you enjoy questioning suspects and deciding who to believe
- you like short, story-driven mysteries with multiple endings
- you like live-action video and phone-screen storytelling
Screenshots
A missing-person case inside a phone
There is no crime scene tape here, just a lock screen. You scroll Anna's messages, emails, gallery, social feed and browser history, looking for where she went and who last saw her. Friends reply in real time and have no idea where she is, so you compare what they tell you against photos, video logs and that dating app profile.
You recover a deleted file, it fills a gap in her last days, then a corrupted image asks for a little decryption work. The reasoning stays concrete: match dates, spot the contradiction, retrace her final steps before it is too late.
Choices that pick an ending
This is a story with hours of branching and five possible endings, played by live actors in real locations. The phone behaves strangely the deeper you go, and the case turns from ordinary disappearance toward something darker and stranger.
What you say matters. You decide who to believe, what to admit while pretending to be Anna, and which thread to pull when accounts disagree. Play it straight and you get one truth; bend the rules to get information and the ending shifts. Short enough to replay, with enough loose threads to make a second run tempting.
What should armchair detectives know?
How do you actually investigate?
Through the phone's apps: messages, emails, gallery, social media, browser and dating app. You talk to Anna's contacts, check their stories against texts and photos, recover lost files and solve recurring image and text decryption puzzles to unlock more of her story.
Do your choices change the case?
Yes. The narrative branches over hours of play toward five possible endings. Which person you side with and specific dialogue choices along the way decide where Anna's story lands, so paying attention to files and conversations pays off.
How scary does it get?
It starts as a missing-person search and grows tense and dark, with unsettling videos and the phone itself acting wrong. Expect psychological pressure and jump scares rather than combat or chases.
