Endless beeps echo through your day in this horror-simulator where a supermarket cashier unravels amid crushing routine. The cash register warps into a medieval tower as dragons and chimeras swoop in to threaten Molly, all set against a city's garbage crisis with rotting grounds, jammed recycling plants, poisoned water, and vanishing citizens. Three key scenes drive the action: a safe home base to heal and tinker with items, a commute blending news feeds, shopping, and bullet hell dodges against cars, ships, and massive garbage foes in a minibus.
At work, scan products, handle payments, then tackle escalating challenges like manual weighing with code entry, returns, and change. This simulation blends mundane tasks with hallucinatory peril. Fans of psychological horror sims and bullet hell segments will find a gripping loop here.
Beep Beep Beep
That's what you'll hear all day after playing Need a packet - horror-simulator about supermarket cashier, who is gradually losing her mind because of everyday routine work. She starts to feel that the cash register is turning into a medieval tower, while dragons and chimeras are flying around and trying to kill Molly. Events take place on the background of a garbage crisis in the city. Grounds are rotting, recycling factories are overcrowded, water is poisoned and citizens start to disappear in the local forests.
"Need a packet?" is divided into three scenes:
Mollies house
This is a safe place, you can restore your health and play with items in the house.
Way to work
This part is divided into three frames. In the first two we read news, watch streams and buy products for our appartment. The third frame is a bullet hell segment where the control of the minibus passes to the player to dodge cars, ships and huge garbage bosses.
Work
This is where the main gameplay will take place. A client approaches a cash register and player need to register his/her products and take money. Gradually the mechanics becomes more complicated - there are products that need to be weighed with manually code input, the mechanics of the return and change.
