Delusional Disorder

Somewhere between sleep and waking, Delusional Disorder pulls you into a fractured dreamscape seen through the eyes of a child. Nothing here behaves the way it should. Objects carry weight they shouldn't have, spaces fold into themselves, and the line between memory and imagination dissolves the further you venture inward.

There are no waypoints, no tutorial prompts — just the dream and your willingness to read it. Meaning hides in odd details: a toy placed wrong, a shadow that doesn't match its source. The puzzles don't announce themselves. You stumble into solutions through observation and a certain willingness to sit with uncertainty.

What makes this experience linger is how personal it feels. The child's inner world has a specific texture — unsettling but not hostile, strange but somehow familiar. Piecing together why this mind works the way it does becomes its own quiet obsession. Haunting audio design and handcrafted visuals make every room feel like it means something, even when you're not sure what.