OMORI Game Information

Category Details Title OMORI Genre Role-Playing, Adventure, Indie Developer OMOCAT Platform PC, PlayStation 4, Nintendo Switch, Xbox One, iOS Release Date December 25, 2020 Price $19.99 (varies by pla...

CategoryDetails
TitleOMORI
GenreRole-Playing, Adventure, Indie
DeveloperOMOCAT
PlatformPC, PlayStation 4, Nintendo Switch, Xbox One, iOS
Release DateDecember 25, 2020
Price$19.99 (varies by platform)
StoryThe game follows a young boy named Omori as he navigates a surreal world, trying to uncover the truth behind a series of strange events involving his friends.
Gameplay StyleTurn-based combat, exploration, puzzle-solving, and character interaction
Visual StyleHand-drawn, cartoonish art with emotional, often dark themes
MusicOriginal soundtrack composed by Omocat and other contributors

FAQ

1. What is OMORI about?
OMORI is a psychological horror RPG that focuses on the protagonist’s journey to uncover the dark secrets of his past, while interacting with colorful and quirky characters. The game involves navigating both a real-world and dreamlike setting, filled with emotional and sometimes unsettling themes.

2. What platforms can I play OMORI on?
OMORI is available on PC, PlayStation 4, Nintendo Switch, Xbox One, and iOS, allowing a wide range of players to experience the game across different systems.

3. Is OMORI a scary game?
While OMORI features a bright and cute aesthetic, it has darker, psychological horror elements. It touches on themes of grief, mental health, and loss, which may be unsettling to some players.

4. How long does it take to complete OMORI?
The length of OMORI can vary, but the main story typically takes around 20-30 hours to complete. If you explore side quests and additional content, it may take closer to 40-50 hours.

5. Does OMORI have any multiplayer features?
No, OMORI is a single-player experience. The focus is on the story, characters, and exploration rather than multiplayer elements.

6. Is OMORI suitable for children?
OMORI has a mature and emotional storyline with heavy themes, including psychological horror and emotional distress, making it more suitable for older teens and adults rather than younger children.