Occimy: A Haunting Descent into a Twisted Forest of Secrets and Flesh
Venture deep into a fog shrouded forest where monstrous forms roam and nothing is as it seems. Occimy is a narrative-driven horror adventure steeped in dark sci-fi, existential dread, and corporate corruption.
The Premise:
Three years after “the accident,” you step into the boots of Occimy, a woman drawn into a remote, company-owned forest in search of answers. The forest has been repurposed into a hunting ground, one where human-made monsters are bred for thrill-seeking clients. But beneath this grotesque game lies a deeper horror… and a truth you may not want to find.
You’re not alone. At the forest’s edge, you meet a strange man’ charming, helpful, almost too perfect. He says he’s here to help. He seems to know the forest well. But what does he really want? And who exactly is he?
What to Expect:
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A Heavy, Atmospheric Story: Explore themes of corporate greed, body transformation, loss of identity, and the thin line between predator and prey.
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Twisted Survival: The forest air is toxic. You’ll need to regularly inject a mysterious vaccine just to stay alive. But what is it really doing to your body?
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Unnerving Companionship: The man you travel with may be your only ally—or your greatest threat.
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Death is Just a Start: Signing the waiver was your first mistake. But the forest has its own rules…
The Forest Changes You:
Occimy doesn’t rely on cheap jump scares or constant chases. Instead, it slowly wraps around you like a second skin, suffocating, seductive, and unforgettable. Every monster you meet has a story. Some were made to be hunted. Others were never meant to exist at all.
Will you find the truth behind the accident? Will you survive the forest’s creeping corruption? Or will you become just another part of the ecosystem?
Occimy The Game will leave you wondering:
What defines a monster?
It’s something I’ve been toying with (creatively speaking), and since the slimes already have such a flexible and expressive design, it feels like a natural direction to consider. But I’d love to hear what you all think about that.