Free to playAwaria Dodge first, flirt later
Repair generators in haunted tunnels while fire, scrap and lightning chase you through a fast, funny bullet hell.
Is Awaria worth it?
Awaria is worth it if…
- you like fast, frantic games where one clean run feels earned
- you came for the ghost girls and stay for the gameplay (or the other way around)
- you enjoy a challenge that gets genuinely mean in the later levels
- you want a short game with hand-drawn style, a great soundtrack and a gallery full of extras to unlock
Screenshots
Fix the generators, dodge everything else
The loop is simple to learn and anything but simple to survive. A generator breaks, you check what it needs, craft the right parts and carry them over. Meanwhile the tunnels themselves are trying to kill you: bolts of electricity crack out of nowhere, fire spews across the floor, sharp scrap flies past at high speed, and something radiates a very ominous green light. The clock does not care about your plans. When it hits zero, the shift is over.
How hard is it, really?
How hard is it, really?
Hard enough that it's the thing everyone agrees on. The first levels are manageable, then the difficulty ramps up quickly as more hazards and attackers pile in, and the last few levels demand fast reflexes, good memory and real patience even on standard difficulty. There are difficulty settings, so easy mode is there if you'd rather enjoy the story and the romance without the suffering. Hard mode is a different beast entirely, and finishing it is a badge of honor for a reason.
Can you play it solo?
Yes, it's a singleplayer game through and through. Each shift is you alone against the tunnels, the timer and whatever the ghosts throw at you, in short sessions that make "one more try" very hard to resist.
Is there anything to do after finishing it?
There is. Beating levels unlocks gallery content: concept art, character backstory and notes from the developer about how the game was made. Replaying for those extras gives the short campaign a second life, and the levels are built for repeat runs anyway.
