$7.99Interdimensional Vending Machine
You are a homeless girl in a city that stopped making sense, and your only lifeline is a glitching vending machine that takes coins and pays out in impossible food. Beg on the pavement, buy something that may or may not be edible, then decide if you dare eat it. Every meal keeps you alive a little longer while turning you a little less human.
Is Interdimensional Vending Machine worth it?
Interdimensional Vending Machine is worth it if…
- you like short, tense survival loops built around risky choices
- you enjoy dark humor, surreal horror, and anime-styled 2D dread
- you want multiple endings that reward replaying and experimenting
- you like feeding your curiosity first and asking questions later
Screenshots
Begging, buying, and deciding what is food
You sit on the cold pavement while strangers pass, ignore you, drop a coin, or mutter something strange. Then you carry those coins to the machine that hums wrong and feed them in to see what drops out. One item looks harmless. The next defies biology.
Hunger and thirst never leave you alone, so you weigh each can and packet: eat it yourself, save it, or hand it to another wanderer and watch what it does to them. Some thank you. Some suffer. The choice is yours, and the city keeps track.
Eating your way into something else
What you swallow changes you. Strange shifts creep in meal by meal, useful and unnerving at once, and the streets shift with you. New corners open, new anomalies appear, familiar routes stop looking familiar.
You wander, collect oddities, manage what little you have, and push further into the distortion to see how many endings your appetite can unlock. Survival here is not about staying the same. It is about choosing what to become next, one gamble from the machine at a time.
What should you know before your first coin?
How does a normal run actually work?
You beg for coins on the street, spend them at the vending machine, then manage hunger and thirst with whatever comes out. Between meals you explore the distorted city, find hidden spots and anomalies, and meet other strangers who want a taste. Repeat until you survive, change, or stop being human.
Can you trust anything from the vending machine?
No, and that is the point. It accepts only coins and dispenses food and drinks you cannot predict. Some restore you cleanly. Others are grotesque, unnatural, or actively harmful. Reading the item and guessing the risk is half the game.
Do your choices change more than your stats?
Yes. What you eat causes evolutionary shifts in your character, and your actions reshape streets, encounters, and anomalies around you. Feeding strangers also steers their fates, so generosity can be as dangerous as hunger.
