About Limindustrial
Limindustrial is a short liminal space game set in dark, blue-lit industrial rooms seen from fixed camera angles. You walk a small figure through the space and click on certain objects to make progress.
It's a sci-fi puzzle walk rather than an action game. Red lamps hang over empty floors, a pale pool of light sits on the ground, and the dithered, low-color art makes everything feel cold and a little unreal.
It was made for a 2024 game jam with the theme Built to Scale, and a run takes a few minutes. Play Limindustrial online here, or come back to play Limindustrial free whenever you want a quick, quiet detour.
How to Play Limindustrial
- Move with WASD or the arrow keys.
- Left-click on objects that look like they can be used.
- Explore each room before moving on, since only certain objects respond.
- Follow the space from one fixed view to the next.
- Keep going until you reach the end, a few minutes in.
What to Expect in Limindustrial
Expect a spooky, quiet few minutes. The empty machine rooms and the fixed views make Limindustrial feel like watching security footage of a place nobody should be in, which is exactly what a good liminal space game is after.
Content note: Limindustrial has spooky themes and very dark spaces.
Tips for Limindustrial
- Try both WASD and the arrow keys. With fixed camera angles, one may feel more natural.
- Click anything that stands out. Only certain objects respond, so test them all.
- Turn your screen brightness up. The art is very dark and deep blue.
- Play with sound on. The sound effects carry a lot of the mood.
- If you get stuck, look for an object you have not clicked yet.
Who Made Limindustrial
Limindustrial was made by Charlie Batten, who released it on itch.io. It's built in Godot, with 3D models made in Blender. FunClicker embeds the creator's own version so you can play it here without downloading anything. We did not make the game, and the credit for its design, code, and art belongs to its creator. You can find the original on the Limindustrial page on itch.io.
FAQ
Is Limindustrial free?
Yes. Limindustrial is free to play here in your browser, with nothing to install. It was made for a game jam and takes a few minutes, so it's an easy one to try in a short break and replay if you missed something.
How do you play Limindustrial?
Move with WASD or the arrow keys and left-click on certain objects to interact with them. Walk your small figure through the dark rooms, try the objects you find, and keep going until you reach the end. Limindustrial is short, so a full run takes a few minutes.
Is Limindustrial scary?
It's spooky and quiet. Limindustrial uses dark, empty industrial rooms, red lamps and fixed camera angles to build an uneasy mood, and it lasts only a few minutes. It suits players who like liminal spaces and slow atmosphere, and it's short enough that the unease never wears thin.
Who made Limindustrial?
Limindustrial was made by Charlie Batten, who released it on itch.io. It's built in Godot with 3D models made in Blender, and it was made for a 2024 game jam with the theme Built to Scale. FunClicker embeds the creator's own web version.
Can I play Limindustrial on a Chromebook or phone?
It runs on a Chromebook, and the controls are light: WASD or the arrow keys to move and a mouse click on certain objects. A keyboard is needed, so phones without one are a poor fit for this one. On a laptop, turn the screen brightness up, since the rooms are very dark.
Is Limindustrial unblocked at school?
Limindustrial needs only a browser tab, with nothing to download or install. Whether it opens on a school network is up to that network's filters, which we do not control. If games are blocked where you are, it may not load, so check your school's rules before you play.
How long is Limindustrial?
A few minutes. Limindustrial was made for a game jam, so it's built to be finished in one short sitting. That makes it an easy pick when you want a quick dose of liminal atmosphere without a long commitment, and an easy one to replay if you missed an object.
Is Limindustrial a puzzle game?
In a light way. Limindustrial is part walking simulator, part puzzle: you explore the rooms and work out which objects can be clicked. The focus is on atmosphere, and the puzzles come from paying close attention to the space and trying the objects that stand out.
