Anoxemia is a story-driven exploration game that puts you in control of the scientist Dr. Bailey and his operations drone, ATMA. Search the ocean floor as you discover and extract samples from the bowels of the underwater caves. Danger lurks in each passageway, everything from poison drifts to powerful ocean currents, mines leftover from the war, and mobile machines running haywire. There's also the ever-present risk of running out of oxygen. Fortunately, ATMA can help guide you to your destination using a few special tools and upgrades. Assuming you can find them, that is.
Platforms
Linux Mac PC PS4 XONEGenres
Adventure IndieThemes
Action
Languages: Spanish (Spain) and 6 more
| Interface | Audio | Subtitles | |
|---|---|---|---|
| Russian | |||
| Spanish (Spain) | |||
| Danish | |||
| English | |||
| French | |||
| Italian | |||
| German |
Media
Critic Reviews
PushStartPlay
By John LittleA curious premise with some initially interesting puzzling ideas, but ultimately a messy, clunky and frustrating experience.
TrueAchievements
By Lexley FordAnoxemia has a wonderful sense of tension and a dark atmosphere with an interesting enough plot highlighting Dr Bailey's isolation and possible decent into madness, but it begins to lose its charm as you progress.
Cubed3
By Sam TurnerFrom encouraging beginnings, Anoxemia only continues to deteriorate minute by minute. Strong controls only become weaker and the gameplay only matches this decline. It feels as if every effort was made to curtail the early embrace of exploration and discovery. Even the resource management becomes an uncomfortable routine. The early signs of promise show a studio that had genuine ideas of capturing the mirk beneath the seas, but ultimately there just isn't enough to stop Anoxemia from being dragged to the depths below.
IGN Spain
By Jose A. RodríguezAnoxemia is an interesting adventure with a very personal look but with an irregular rhythm and a very hard control system that makes the experiencia even harder to be enjoyed.
COGconnected
By James PaleyAnoxemia’s intended atmosphere is one of horror, yet I mostly felt annoyed.
