Maybe you didn’t do it... but you watched it happen.
And committing a sin doesn’t always require action.
It can happen in words... in glances... in silence.
The psychological horror game The Sin of Fabien tells the story of a character running from his past while trying to reshape his future.
Shape his life through your choices.
Face the truth… or erase it from your memory.
You open your eyes in a place that feels familiar, yet strangely unfamiliar.
Clearly, you are not home.
But last night, you fell asleep in your own bed... didn’t you?
Amid all this uncertainty, only one name is carved into your mind:
Less.
What brought you here?
Why are you here?
And most importantly… do you truly deserve to escape?
Some sins never die...
The Sin of Fabien is a choice-driven psychological horror experience built around guilt, denial, and silence. In this world, your decisions do not only affect the story — they also shape the atmosphere and the truths you will be forced to face.
Sometimes, someone judges you.
Sometimes, someone protects you.
But figuring out which one is holding your hand… and which one is pushing you toward the edge… is up to you.
There are no right or wrong choices here.
Only choices, and their consequences.
Remember: Every choice has a price.
⚠ Content Warning: Themes of guilt, denial, and confrontation - Are you ready to face the truth?
With every decision you make, the world changes a little more. Some choices bring you closer to the truth, while others pull you further away. - Sometimes, committing a sin does not require an action. It can live in words. In glances.
A deep story built around guilt, denial, and silence - Silence is also a crime.
Gameplay
Choice-driven psychological horror experience
Decisions that affect the atmosphere and the story
A narrative built around reality, guilt, and denial
Unsettling scenes that question, disturb, and judge the player
Different outcomes and confrontations shaped by your choices
Themes
An unerasable guilt.
An undeniable truth.
A confrontation you cannot escape.
Sometimes, you do not need to do something to be guilty.
Sometimes, silence is enough.
