Something Took Her for Windows

Something Took Her throws you into the haunted shell of Lake Forest Academy, where something sinister slinks through rusted vents and long-abandoned classrooms. This third-person survival horror game leans into the eerie style of PS1-era classics, pushing you to navigate dim corridors, solve sparse puzzles, and fight grotesque monsters.

In Something Took Her, weapons aren't just tools; they each have quirks you'll need to master if you want to push forward. With creepy cutscenes, mind games, and hidden places to discover, you're drawn into a space where every corner might twist the story. But Amy’s trail isn’t cold, it’s disturbed.

Think, trap, survive

Something Took Her blends traditional third-person action with moments that slow you down and want you to listen. The layout of the academy shifts from mundane to malevolent, and the pacing builds unease rather than relying on constant action. Creatures feel like manifestations of trauma, twisted reflections that creep through your path, though there is limited enemy variety throughout the game.

Deadly traps are scattered throughout the halls, waiting for you to slip up. A wrong turn might drop you into a pit, or a mistimed run might trigger something fatal. You're expected to observe your environment carefully. Whether it’s a tripped wire in a locker room or an unseen panel in a hallway, there’s a rhythm to how you’re taught to spot danger before it snaps shut.

As you piece together notes and explore new zones, you’ll start to spot the outlines of a cover-up that runs deeper. Hidden rooms and small environmental details flesh out a bigger story. However, the entire game offers a relatively short playtime of just over two hours. And when you discover that Amy’s fate isn’t what everyone assumed, it’ll reshape the way you think about your role in this place.

Her trail ends in terror

Something Took Her is a third-person survival horror game with light puzzle elements, limited enemy variety, and a short runtime. Weapon types offer variation, and the story is advanced through exploration and cutscenes. While there are hidden areas and optional details, progression remains structured. The game focuses on a single narrative thread, avoids open-ended design, and maintains a consistent but narrow gameplay loop from start to finish.

• Fixed a glitch on controller
• Fixed a few typos
• Removed some health kits