World of One — at first glance, this game is simply trying to reproduce the eerie atmosphere of famous games like Limbo, Inside, and Little Nightmares. But here the creators managed to fill the world with decorations in the style of Tim Burton, with ash gray mixed with bright and black and white shades. The only splashes of color are bloodstains from many, many deaths. This does not mean that comparison with other games is a disadvantage for World of One. The niche for well-crafted, puzzle platformers, as sinister as hell itself, hasn’t grown enough over the past few years to flood the market. Considering this, World of One has its merits, because the developer has implemented his ideas very well in the game. Here, the story takes shape slowly, falling into place like pieces of a puzzle, although World of One relies heavily on symbolic gestures and imagery rather than telling you directly about what’s going on.