Free to playObama Maze Collect Obamium, Escape the President
Run through horror mazes, grab all 7 Obamiums and stay ahead of the man himself.
Is Obama Maze worth it?
Obama Maze is worth it if…
- you like horror parodies that are genuinely funny and still manage a scare
- you want a short, silly co-op night of getting chased and lost with a friend
- you enjoy maze exploration where the layout changes every run
- you find the premise of being hunted through a forest by a former president funny
Screenshots
The chase is the whole game
You are the Obama Hunter, and your job is simple to explain and hard to do: find 7 Obamiums (also called Obama Prisms or Obama Pyramids, depending on who you ask) hidden in a maze, then find the exit door before you get caught. The catch is that you are never alone in there. The former president is in hot pursuit, and the game plays it straight as a chase horror: you hear him coming, you pick a corridor, you hope it is the right one. The comedy writes itself, but the fear is real. This is a parody that actually wants to scare you, and it does land some good jump scares. When the last Obamium goes in your pocket and the maze door grinds open somewhere out of sight, the run back is genuinely tense.
Three mazes, three ways to panic
There are three courses. The Normal Maze drops you into a randomly generated brick labyrinth, so no two runs have the same layout, and it scatters traps you can use to slow Obama down when he gets close. The Endless Maze removes the finish line entirely: there is no score limit, 6 Obamiums are always on the map, so the run only ends when you decide it does or when he catches you. The Forest Maze is the meanest one. It is wide open and dark, which sounds like a relief after brick corridors until you realize you have completely lost your sense of direction. There you collect your 7 Obamiums and then have to navigate back to the truck you spawned at, in the dark, with him somewhere behind you.
A joke that commits
Make no mistake, this is a horror-comedy, and it says so itself: please don't get too upset by it. The premise is ridiculous, the tone is meme-fluent, and the whole thing works because it never winks halfway. It plays as a real first-person survival horror, with the absurd premise as the punchline and the chase as the setup. You can play it solo or in online co-op, which turns the fear into something you can laugh at with a friend while you both get lost. The core loop is simple and it does wear thin after a while, so treat it as a short, silly horror night rather than a long haul.

















