Still Inside

Your entry has already been recorded.

Lee Doyoon, building surveyor. Today's job: one aging shopping building — built in the 90s, the kind that stands in every Korean town. Check the floor plans against the building, file the report, done.

But the more he writes down, the less this building adds up.

A brightly lit, deserted medical arcade where the underground parking should be. Doors that are gone when you turn around. And from somewhere below — the sound of something wet, dragging.

This building remembers. No space that ever existed here is truly gone — they pile up, layer over layer, saturate, and bleed through into the present.

No one can promise that the hallway you're walking belongs to today, and not to twenty years ago.

Features

• Investigate it yourself — A first-person point & click. Click what looks wrong, gather what was left behind: floor plans, logbooks, the belongings of people who never came back for them.
  
• Liminal horror in a 90s Korean shopping building — Medical arcades, cram school corridors, maintenance areas. Familiar enough to be wrong. No jump-scare ambushes — just discrepancies, stacking up until they close in.
  
• Don't follow the sound — If you hear the same sound three times, it is not a coincidence.
  
• A 30–45 minute demo — The first record. The demo ends the moment you look down over the railing.

Records of entry, and no records of exit.

Your name has just been added to the list.

Wishlist now — and hear from those still inside.