Feast Night: Thirteen Lives — one night to pass the Judgement
A feast you don’t leave alive
Night, a long hall, candles and sinners at the tables. Brother Doen has come to God’s Judgement: in one night he has to save exactly five souls. Not gun them down — save them. There is a weapon, but it doesn’t save anything; it turns them. Hence the name — a feast where the score counts lives, not bullets.
Answers save, shots don’t
Step up close to a sinner and ask. He sets a condition — you answer with a nod or a shake. A right answer saves a soul and the saved counter up top climbs. A wrong one drops him, and the hall gets one more demon. A shot clears the body off the table, but a slain sinner never counts as saved; instead it pulls Doen himself closer to the role of the new Devil. So the real skill here is a read answer, not a twitch reflex.
Thirteen lives, eleven failures
One night has to fit five saves. Failures stack up: eleven in a row and the brother is locked away forever, and he only has thirteen lives in all. Every new try is the next run, the hall reset. What matters isn’t points but honestly passed souls — as many as you truly managed to talk over.
The light at the end of the hall
Keep to the moon and the straight path to the light at the far end — it reaches the finale faster than wandering between the tables. There are many demons, but you can’t out-gun them: what saves is the correct “walked up — asked — answered right” chain. Save your shots — you need them to clear a lane, not to win the night.
Finger or keys
The game grew out of a 13-kilobyte jam and treated touch as the main way from the start. On a phone the forward button walks to the light, the fire button shoots, and a tap or swipe answers the sinner. On a computer the same step comes from WASD or the arrows, left-click or space fires, and the mouse turns your view. The top buttons switch RU/EN language and fullscreen.
Who it’s for
People who like story and tension rather than noise. Winning here is a read answer and a chosen route through the hall, not a reaction measured in milliseconds. Dark WebGL look, instant start in the browser, nothing to install. Reach dawn and save five — you passed the Judgement.