Some places don’t stay the same.
In Distorted – The Living Manor, you are sent to investigate an old mansion rumored to be haunted. Your task seems simple: enter the manor once per day, carefully inspect its rooms, and decide whether something supernatural has occurred.
At first, the house appears normal. Quiet. Almost welcoming.
But as days pass, subtle changes begin to appear — shadows where none should be, missing rooms, unsettling figures that vanish when approached.
Each day follows the same ritual:
Explore the manor, observe its details, and trust your memory.
If you encounter something truly unnatural, you must burn a ghost charm in the fireplace before leaving. If not, you return home and come back the next day.
Your choices matter. Burning a charm when nothing happened — or failing to burn one when something did — pushes the investigation toward an uncertain outcome.
As you explore, you’ll discover diary pages scattered throughout the manor, slowly revealing the tragic history of the house and the entity tied to it. The manor itself reacts to your presence, changing layouts, objects, and events across repeated visits.
No two investigations are the same.
The house remembers.