A false-faced kid, a handheld machine that talks to ghosts, and a town with far too many bodies make for a suitably strange starting point. The murders are only the first crack in the wall, and the deeper the group digs, the less ordinary anything looks. The full version is already unlocked, including the main story and the optional puzzles tucked away from the obvious path.
Its best quality may be that peculiar, homemade weirdness. Nineties-cartoon imagery, ponies, ghosts and loud musical bursts should probably clash harder than they do, yet the mess somehow holds together. It feels less polished into submission and more like somebody's odd vision left intact.