Granny's Labirynth

Your first step inside Granny's Labirynth lands you between high, cold hedges—can’t see much past the twists, just gray shapes and patches of dirt. There’s a fence behind you, locked tight, and the whole place feels off. You hear branches brushing overhead. The air’s heavy, not much breeze, but you catch a sharp metal smell now and then—probably from junk scattered near the maze entrance. The game drops you right in, no real warning, with old boards under your shoes creaking if you hesitate long enough.

How to play?

Moving through Granny's Labirynth, you steer with the keyboard. Every turn means the hedges just close in, like they’re daring you to bump into a dead end. Sometimes you think you’re alone—then a wheelchair creaks just a little from behind a kennel, or you spot a shadow where the path widens near an old shed. When Granny shows up, she moves slow at first, but she cuts you off if you stall or double back. If you touch the walls or step too loud, something clatters or falls—a tin can, a loose rock. The exit hides somewhere deep in the maze, usually past a spot with a fallen gate and a few tools left on the ground. When you finally get out, the whole thing makes you want to check under your bed, just out of habit. Not sure I’d want to run through that again at night.