Kiosk (v1.0.2)

A cramped fast-food kiosk becomes an unexpectedly unnerving workplace in Kiosk, a first-person indie horror game built around the lonely rhythm of the night shift. You inherit the counter after the previous employee vanishes without explanation, and every late-night customer feels like a possible lead, threat, or witness. The setting is deliberately ordinary—greasy grills, soda dispensers, coffee machines, and a service window—but the quiet isolation lets small abnormalities become deeply unsettling. Rather than relying on constant chases, the horror grows through uncomfortable conversations, suspicious behavior, and the sense that something is wrong outside the light of your little kitchen.

Most of the shift involves taking orders and assembling food correctly under pressure. You slice ingredients with a knife, cook items on the grill, pour soft drinks or beer, and prepare coffee when customers request it, creating a straightforward service-job loop with a darker edge. Listening matters as much as working: dialogue contains fragments of information about the missing worker, and paying attention gradually helps connect the mystery. Story mode provides the central investigation, while Endless mode turns the kiosk into a score-chasing survival of efficiency with leaderboard rankings. Relax mode removes much of the pressure for players who simply enjoy the oddly satisfying routine of preparing orders.

Kiosk stands out by making customer service its source of tension instead of treating it as a brief minigame between scares. Its confined workplace has the uncomfortable, mundane dread found in small-scale psychological horror, where every customer at the window can change the mood of a shift. The mix of food preparation and clue gathering gives the game a practical rhythm that makes its stranger moments land harder, while Endless mode adds replay value beyond the narrative. Fans of atmospheric horror such as Chilla’s Art-style night-job games, or anyone who likes mysteries grounded in believable routines, should find plenty to enjoy; newcomers can also jump in easily thanks to the simple hands-on tasks.