"A game of mixed love and hate, where the winner is decided by taste and patience" – International Review Roundup for “ANOMALITH”

"ANOMALITH" marks a solid first step for Furyu in the survival horror genre. The story, world-building, and characters are all intriguing. Even though the gunplay relies on so-called "remote-control-style" controls, it’s highly satisfying, and the customization options are quite well-designed.

Reona’s survival drama and dialogue that occasionally has a B-movie vibe lend *ANOMALITH* a rich sense of personality, making the warped space a place worth exploring.The shooting and progression systems are generally satisfying, but with noticeable repetition in certain sections and occasional instances of the “longest possible walking route” syndrome, the game may test the player’s patience.

*ANOMALITH* is riddled with flaws, but it also has plenty of merits. It’s an immersive liminal-space sci-fi adventure that oozes style. I thoroughly enjoyed exploring every nook and cranny of this otherworldly space.

*ANOMALITH* stands out by focusing on arcade-style action and a supernatural story and atmosphere. However, the promising first impression is gradually undermined by conflicting game design decisions.

*ANOMALITH* feels out of place, as if it came from another era. Some elements evoke nostalgia and a sense of wonder—both of which are truly valuable assets for a game. On the other hand, there are elements that are simply annoying and frustrating to experience.It’s a title that evokes mixed feelings, and which emotion prevails depends entirely on the player’s personal preferences and patience.