The Labyrinth doesn’t want you to finish this review. It wants you to play. And to remember. And to be afraid.
The $29.99 price point is fair, though some may wait for a sale due to the technical hiccups. The developer has promised free DLC adding a “mirror mode” (play as a secondary character) and a boss rush. Iris in the Labyrinth of Demons is not a game for everyone. It is slow, oppressive, and emotionally exhausting. It occasionally frustrates with obtuse puzzles and technical rough edges. But for those who crave a deeply atmospheric, psychologically rich horror experience—one that treats trauma with respect and demons as metaphors rather than mere monsters—this game is essential. iris in labyrinth of demons
Recommended for: Fans of slow-burn horror, symbolic storytelling, and punishing but fair survival mechanics. Not recommended for: Those who dislike backtracking, easy frustration, or trigger warnings involving medical trauma/child loss. The Labyrinth doesn’t want you to finish this review