$3.74 (−75%)Broken Reality Slice ads, collect likes, surf the weird web
You explore a full-3D parody of the early web, solving puzzles, meeting odd characters and collecting likes to open new levels.
Is Broken Reality worth it?
Broken Reality is worth it if…
- you miss the early web and want to wander through a lovingly warped version of it
- you like exploration and puzzles more than fast reflexes, since there is no run or jump button
- you enjoy vaporwave, retro 3D visuals and a soundtrack that shifts as you progress
- you want a funny, nonviolent adventure you can finish in around eight hours
- you do not mind hunting for the critical path now and then: the late game gives few directions
Screenshots
A whole internet you can walk around in
NATEM runs everything digital in this future, and its internet is a place with geography: a cruise ship called the Love Cruise, the casino city of GeoCity, and stranger corners beyond them. You move through it in first person, no jumping, no running, just walking and looking, which suits the pace. The whole thing is built from low-poly shapes, garish pink and cyan palettes and old UI flourishes, so every level feels like a website you could get lost in. One minute you are helping a character with a quest, the next you are photographing a scene from the right angle for bonus likes. It is dreamlike, often very pretty, and it gets more beautiful the deeper you go.
Tools, likes and slicing ads
Progress runs on likes, and there are plenty of ways to earn them: like posters, win arcade-style mini games, complete quirky quests for the cast of characters, or grab them off the floor, because likes here are physical objects. Likes upgrade your account and open access to new levels. Along the way you pick up tools: a camera for finding secrets, a bookmarker that teleports you across the map, and a katana for cutting pop-up ads into pieces, which is exactly as satisfying as it sounds. The puzzles lean on using these items well, and the challenge sits in the sweet spot where thinking pays off without frustration. Nothing is violent; the ads are the only casualties.


















