Death Coming is a non-linear puzzle game where you must harvest human souls ‘Final Destination’ style. However, pesky mortals are not your only problem, as the Agents of Light will do everything they can to stop you.
Platforms
Switch PC PS4Genres
Adventure Indie Puzzle StrategyThemes
Comedy
Languages: English and 12 more
| Interface | Audio | Subtitles | |
|---|---|---|---|
| English | |||
| Chinese (Simplified) | |||
| Chinese (Traditional) | |||
| Japanese | |||
| French | |||
| Turkish | |||
| Polish | |||
| Portuguese (Portugal) | |||
| Korean | |||
| Italian | |||
| German | |||
| Spanish (Spain) | |||
| Russian |
Media
Critic Reviews
NintendoWorldReport
By Neal RonaghanWhile the value proposition across both platforms is similar, it's worth noting the first level is free on mobile. Maybe try it out there and if you're still curious, hop over to Switch and play it handheld. It's not worth trying any other way and it might be worth playing for the wanton death and puzzles.
IGN Spain
By Ángel LlamasWIth its cute graphics and its original approach, Death is coming has the potential to become an instant classic. Ironically, its short life makes the game way too little, as far as some mistakes such as impossibility to replay some puzzles, are a heavy burden that make the game stay in the middle of nowhere.
Nindie Spotlight
By Justin NationIf you’ve got a bit of a sick streak this game absolutely delivers great moments that will make you break out your most evil laugh...
GamePitt
By Rob PittFor a game about death and murder, Death Coming has rather comical and upbeat gameplay. No two playthroughs will be the same as each NPC has their own set agenda which could change based on the weather that kicks in or become altered if you failed to activate a trap in time. This game is basically one giant logical 'trial and error' game in which you must think a few steps ahead in order to perform genocide and emerge the victor. I doubt you've played anything quite like this within the last few years (at least).
PC Invasion
By Paul YoungerA great puzzler with a sinister twist. Embrace its strangeness.
