$4.99CARIMARA: Beneath the forlorn limbs
You are the Carimara: small, mute, and good at asking awkward questions with old cards. Wander a grieving house, coax memories from objects, and try not to wake what is sealed away. Short, strange, and lovely.
Is CARIMARA: Beneath the forlorn limbs worth it?
CARIMARA: Beneath the forlorn limbs is worth it if…
- you like slow, story-driven walks through strange houses
- you like questioning suspects with cards instead of dialogue trees
- you like short games packed with secrets and a second ending
- you like atmospheric horror that is eerie rather than scary
Screenshots
Asking questions without saying a word
You do not talk, chant, or fight. You hold out cards marked with lost glyphs and let the house answer. Every object keeps a memory, and every reading pulls a little thread loose from it.
You might press a worn chair for what it remembers, then decide whether to ask again or leave it alone. Push too hard and something sealed stirs. The card play is simple, but the choice of when to stop is the whole detective work.
A house stitched from grief and candlelight
The rooms are worn, flickering, and quiet in a way that feels listened-to. Moss, bone, dust, mirrorlight: the decor of someone who never quite moved out.
There is no combat, only riddles and murmured stories. It is folk horror by lighting rather than jumpscare, the kind of dread that offers you a seat. The secrets tucked inside are a highlight, including an alternate ending for the thorough and the nosy.
What should you know before wandering in?
How long is it, and does it overstay?
It is a short experience, built to be finished in an evening and replayed for what you missed. That brevity is a highlight: it leaves you wanting another chapter rather than another checkpoint.
How do the card questions actually work?
Your cards conjure questions from dust, bone, and leftover things. Residents react in their own ways — some smile, some sneer — and objects give up memories when asked gently. Press too much and secrets can crack, so curiosity has a cost.
Is it scary if you avoid horror?
It is dark and surreal, with dread in the quiet, but it is eerie rather than frightening. If horror usually sends you hiding behind the sofa, this house mostly wants you to sit down and listen.
Do your choices change anything?
Yes. How far you press your questions matters, and careful searching can open hidden surprises plus an alternate ending. A speedrun can take minutes once you know the way, which tells you how much is about how you ask.
![Close Your Eyes [Old Version]](https://media.gamood.app/460x/games/efc9ad63-0c62-4f1a-ae1b-847632997527/header-1746732306.jpg?s=lTS9PWHcwcMQ4OAY&v=2)
