At its core, Momento is about shaping a life through the objects you choose to keep. Players will design and decorate personal spaces, selecting meaningful items that gradually influence the story as it unfolds from childhood into adulthood. Each object placed on the shelf carries emotional weight, weaving together themes of love, loss, and the quiet significance of everyday moments.

The experience leans heavily into player expression. From arranging furniture and interacting with pets to adjusting lighting and uncovering hidden details, every room evolves based on your choices. These decisions don’t just affect aesthetics—they ripple through the narrative, opening up new story paths and revealing deeper layers over time.

Following a strong showing during Steam’s February Next Fest, where the demo earned praise for its atmosphere and heartfelt storytelling, anticipation for Momento has continued to grow ahead of its full release.

In addition to its digital launch, Momento will receive physical editions in select regions, appealing to collectors who prefer a tangible addition to their library. Pricing is set at $29.99 for PlayStation 5 and $34.99 for both Nintendo Switch and Nintendo Switch 2 versions.

With its mix of creative freedom and reflective storytelling, Momento is shaping up to be a standout for players looking for a more relaxed, emotionally driven experience later this year.

Set inside the ominous MetroBunker—a sprawling underground shelter built in the shadow of war—Fear of Sleep casts players as Roy, an R0-1 maintenance android navigating a world on the brink of total collapse. With infrastructure failing and grotesque creatures lurking in the darkness, the mission is simple on paper: return to your creator before it’s too late. In reality, every step forward uncovers deeper layers of sabotage, decay, and an infection spreading through the bunker.

Leading the project is Konrad Honey, a veteran AAA artist whose past work includes major franchises like Call of Dutyand Aliens. With Fear of Sleep, the goal is to strip away the comforts typically found in big-budget titles—no tutorials, no objective markers, and no systems designed to guide or protect the player. It’s a design philosophy built entirely around discovery, failure, and adaptation.

Gameplay leans heavily into player freedom and systemic interaction. Weapons aren’t just tools for combat—they serve multiple purposes, from solving environmental puzzles to manipulating the world itself. Physics play a key role, with weight, momentum, and force influencing how encounters unfold and how players approach each situation.

Narrative delivery follows a similar philosophy. Rather than cutscenes or direct exposition, the story is pieced together through environmental clues, scattered data, and fragments of communication left behind. It’s up to players to connect the dots as they push deeper into the MetroBunker.

Combat is equally unforgiving, featuring visceral gore systems where damage feels impactful and enemies react dynamically based on how they’re attacked. Every encounter is designed to feel tense, unpredictable, and dangerous.

The Fear of Sleep demo is available now on Steam, offering a first look at a horror experience that refuses to hold your hand—and doesn’t promise you’ll make it out alive.