A video game that causes the brain to explode.

Although the game is brutally difficult, my first impression was that it was an arcade game. The reason for this is because of the harsh difficulty. In this Stickman game, you play a dark figure whose mission is to defeat dangerous rooms filled with enemies. The game contains 20 levels; each one contains a labyrinthine design that must be navigated in order to progress to the next level. Additionally, finding the exit door to each level is the only goal in some levels. Lots of interesting things await you in the gray and white maze. A variety of obstacles frequently appear as you progress through the structure. One example is the door that shocks you when you confront it without any idea how to proceed. Another is the green electric door that appears before the circumstances behind someone’s disappearance. Flying robots in each scene guard the room. If someone approaches the scene too quickly, some of the guards go off the rails and charge at them. Each time a guard flies through a room, it checks its surroundings at a slow pace before charging forward and crashing into a wall or the ground. The surprises found in every dish never let up. Until the last moment, we don’t understand the damage this game does to us. This is why it’s so heart-stopping and nerve-wracking to play arcade. The author pulled a fast one by deceiving everyone about this.

The basic 2D graphics for Deadroom employ a Stickman with an otherworldly face. Labyrinth Room 1 includes many colors, including blue, green, orange and red. But the scenery surrounding this room is gray, white and a few other colors. The blue of the water and grass surrounding the labyrinth room helps you recognize enemies and allies. At first glance, it can be difficult to identify friends and foes when scene one opens. When you see blue water, you should be concerned about whether you will sink into it or detonate an explosive device underwater. However, your shock won’t actually come from seeing either of these things; instead, it will only happen when electricity is present in the water. I was initially surprised by the robot’s appearance, but I adjusted to it after playing through some portions of the game. By then, I had realized that the game’s creator deliberately created a situation that confused me and challenged my assumptions.

Playing Deadroom's soundtrack causes my skin to crawl; it's partly because of the constant static sound. When I play for a few seconds, I realize that the music also serves as a sort of warning for me. Electrical sounds indicate that harmless objects might explode or short-circuit. When bombs or power sources with broken-looking wires are nearby, quickly move away from the area. This phenomenon indicates that electricity will surge through the area, potentially destroying living beings in its path. Before I ever played a video game, I didn’t realize why I died. But once I learned the secret of life, it felt like a badge of honor. Reveling in the knowledge that people kept dying gave me a feeling of both curiosity and accomplishment.

Using a gray and white stickman instills confidence in your choice. Your confidence will be proved correct when you touch an inedible object and instantly perish. When the entire body is covered in bright red blood, a room wall becomes stained. At first, it gave me the creeps when I first played the game; however, I learned to tolerate it over time. Playing this game could pose a significant danger to young viewers. The appearance of the game makes people smile, but the tone and images contained are scary. Additionally, the blood-covered stickman who appears on the screen causes stress in children. ———