A horror game about a guy lost in a mansion where everything is made of cardboard. Escaping from the house won’t be an easy task! Some of the rooms are locked and the player will need to solve different types of riddles to advance through the levels. The hints to solve the riddles will be hidden inside the furniture of the mansion but watch out! You don’t know what else is lurking inside those cardboard models!
Platforms
Switch PC PS4 PS5 XONE Series X|SGenres
Adventure Indie Puzzle ShooterThemes
Action Horror Mystery Thriller
Languages: English and 5 more
| Interface | Audio | Subtitles | |
|---|---|---|---|
| German | |||
| English | |||
| Spanish (Spain) | |||
| French | |||
| Italian | |||
| Chinese (Simplified) |
Media
Critic Reviews
Softpedia
By Andrei DumitrescuPaper Cut Mansion makes a great first impression, with its original environments and characters. The adventure game mechanics, mostly linked to the NeoCortex, are also well-implemented, although a little more clarity in room layout would have helped. The ideas for the other two dimensions are less interesting but add important variety. The entire experience starts off a little slow but there’s plenty of intrigue to keep players engaged after a few hours.
Pure Nintendo
By Kirstie SummersPaper Cut Mansion is a cute and spooky roguelite with a brilliant sense of design and a tantalizing mystery at its core.
SECTOR.sk
By Vladim�r Kvitkovi�Quite a unique light scary game, where players can enjoy an interesting graphic style, exciting action, fun puzzle and revealing the story and mystery of the house.
VGamingNews
By Victoria CrawfordPaper Cut Mansion is a quirky and fun little indie to play when you have an hour or two kicking about and you don’t want to exhaust your brain with anything too taxing. While it has a lot of positives going for it, like cute little puzzles, peculiar characters and buckets of charm, it fails to deliver any substance to go with it. The puzzles are not hard, the story isn’t captivating, and the tedious repetition makes it somewhat of a chore to pick up again. For me, it doesn’t maximise that full potential to make me want to come back for more.
Gaming Age
By Matthew PolleselIt's really too bad that the gameplay doesn't come anywhere close to matching the inventiveness, because, as I said up top, Paper Cut Mansion is just brimming with ideas. There's a huge gap, unfortunately, between coming up with something cool and making it work, and unfortunately it's not a divide that this game is able to bridge.
