A surreal indie adventure unfolds in three acts, tracing the emotional barriers people erect. Architect Martin Melanson encounters Clara near his apartment complex one night, sparking mutual attraction that leads them to an unfinished theater site amid scaffolds. As they wander the stage, reality dissolves into a shadowy performance on intimacy and distance.
Blurred PS1-style visuals pair with deliberate, motionless scenes to heighten the dreamlike narrative and conversations. This short experience lasts 40-50 minutes and demands a single playthrough. Fans of contemplative, narrative-driven indie adventures will find it suited to their tastes.
The Space Between is a surreal short narrative experience in three acts about the walls we build for us.
The architect Martin Melanson, commissioned to build a theater, meets a woman named Clara, outside of his apartment complex at night. Attracted to each other, they visit the theater's building site.
While they explore the unfinished stage, surrounded by scaffolds and lost in thoughts, reality slowly fades, where the curtain opens and a dark play about closeness and separation begins.
The game's drawn-out, static nature, embedded in blurred PS1 visuals, supports its surreal plot and dialogues to create a dreamlike 40 - 50 minute experience, that should be played in one sitting.
