$2.99Alicemare Fairy tales with teeth
Explore a dream world of storybooks and gentle horror as Allen, a boy with no memory, uncovering what happened to the children around him.
Is Alicemare worth it?
Alicemare is worth it if…
- you want a short, story-driven game you can finish in an evening
- you like fairy tales turned strange, and puzzles that make you think
- you prefer your horror as a creeping unease rather than chases and jump scares
- you enjoy piecing a plot together from notes and fragments
- you care more about characters and atmosphere than action
Screenshots
A home for lost children, and a door that should not be there
Allen has lost his memory and his parents, so he ends up at a home for lost children run by a man known only as Teacher. The other kids each have their quirks: Letty and Rick are bright twins, Chelsy hugs her teddy bears, Joshua is obsessed with frogs, and Stella watches everything with a face that gives nothing away. Then someone mentions a rumor about a voice calling for help upstairs at night, and Allen goes looking. What he finds pulls him into a dream world where a White Rabbit and a Cheshire Cat are supposed to guide him, though the Rabbit shows little interest in actually guiding. The setup feels familiar, like a story you half remember, and that is exactly the point.
Five fairy tales, told in fragments
You explore, solve puzzles and pick up notes that reveal the stories piece by piece, and the game presents them like pages of a picture book. The writing is deliberately fragmented, so fitting the pieces together takes a little deduction on your part. The music carries a lot of it: a soundtrack that is soothing one moment and quietly sad the next, and you can even sit down at the pianos scattered through the world and listen to Allen play. It is cute and creepy at once, and the ending lands harder than the pixel art ever lets on.



















