See No Evil on Steam - User reviews, Price & Information

See No Evil is a dark, isometric puzzle game about sound manipulation. A harsh fantasy where the willingly blind are hostile to the nonconformist. Sometimes, the world seems darker with your eyes open.

See No Evil is a indie, adventure and puzzle game developed by Gabriel Priske and published by Noetic.
Released on August 25th 2014 is available in English only on Windows.

It has received 359 reviews of which 237 were positive and 122 were negative resulting in a rating of 6.3 out of 10. 😐

The game is currently priced at 0.99€ on Steam.

The Steam community has classified See No Evil into these genres:

Indie Adventure Puzzle Anime Strategy Isometric Singleplayer Fantasy Great Soundtrack Atmospheric Horror 2D Dark Retro Gore

Media & Screenshots

Get an in-depth look at See No Evil through various videos and screenshots.

System requirements

These are the minimum specifications needed to play the game. For the best experience, we recommend that you verify them.

Windows

OS *: Microsoft® Windows® XP / Vista / 7 / 8
Processor: 1.2GHz processor
Memory: 512 MB RAM
Graphics: 32 mb
DirectX: Version 9.0c
Storage: 120 MB available space
Additional Notes: Microsoft Xbox 360 Controller or Direct Input compatible controller

User reviews & Ratings

Explore reviews from Steam users sharing their experiences and what they love about the game.

Nov. 2018

I haven't yet gone too far into the game but as first taste review that this is i will just refer to what i have seen until now. The puzzles are fun and calming and the whole atmoshephere syncs with the music and in game sounds. Simply said, the aesthetic is on point. Good voice acting (from the female voice i have heard so far) It introduces new mechanics to play around (and i hope it will continue to do so)

Sept. 2018

Good game, it is a bit har dto understand the mechanics at the start but quicky become a great challenging puzzle game and WHAT A CHEAP PRICE

Nov. 2017

There are a number of indie, puzzle games out there, most of them very similar in both concept and functionality. A lot of the time using a simple graphical style, with a mostly basic story-line and more often than not, reusing the same puzzles and mechanics. So what sets See No Evil apart from the endless stream of clones and failures. To begin with I’ll start by mentioning the fact that it’s not too dissimilar from a lot of games in the genre. The puzzles are somewhat familiar; pushing boxes, standing on switches all to reach the level’s exit. There is a bit of twist, however. Sound plays a very important part in the puzzles, in some more than others. Blind but dangerous enemies patrol some of the levels. If they hear your footsteps or your shouting they will hunt you down. Standing still can sometimes help you survive, but very rarely. This gives See No Evil a slight stealth feeling to it. Watching the enemies patrols and waiting for the right moment to move can feel very sneaky sneaky. You can distract them too with bell flowers or huge horns, allowing for you to tiptoe past while they check what’s going on. Some of the puzzles are quite complex and take time to think about before actually setting things into motion. Some blocks will lower when the matching pressure plate is pressed, which in turn can raise other blocks instead. Sometimes enemy patrols will prevent you from getting to where you need to be. There are a number of different obstacles to overcome in order to reach the exit, and as you progress through the game things gets tougher and a lot more complex. Graphically the game has a charming, hand drawn style to it. Levels are mostly simple, with an obvious theme running through them. Whether its through a crumbling castle, a lush, green woodland or an abandoned factory the style is somewhat refreshing. As well as that, it’s not overly cluttered or distracting, allowing the player to easily see the sound indications as well as which objects can be interacted with and not. The sound effects are very clear as is the music. Each area has a different music track, which at times can get a little bit grating as it plays on a constant loop. But it has a somewhat retro or classic feel to it, along with most of the game for that matter. Even though the game has a dark and foreboding story running through it, the music almost lightens the mood. Talking of the story, you play as a Seer, whatever that is, and are guided by a journal left in your prison cell. You’re opposed by a group of blind evil doers that are afraid of what they don’t know. It’s not all that in-depth, to be fair, but it stops the game from feeling dry and emotionless, not to mention it helps with that feeling of progression. Lastly lets talk about the games mechanics. There are always small problems with indie games, when it comes down to mechanics. Sometimes they’re things not even worth mentioning. But there are some that affect a game in such a way that they can’t be overlooked. In See No Evil there are a small number of glaring mechanical problems. Interactions with certain object require the player to be in a particular spot for it to actually work, which can be frustrating when you might be against the clock or trying to avoid an enemy patrol. Alongside that, some of the walls seem to be made of glue as the player might find themselves getting stuck to said walls. This doesn’t count for every wall, infact I found it to be a rare occurrence, although it was a small annoyance when it did happen. Lastly it would be nice if the player were able to move even a smidgen faster. Moving about the levels seems to take a long time, a small sprint function or maybe just an increase in movement speed would be a welcome thing. But, to conclude, I’d say See No Evil feels almost original in its ideas. The graphical style is pleasing to look at and the music is refreshing to boot. The story is lacking however, but I guess you can’t have everything. If you want a different angle on the indie, puzzle genre then See No Evil might be worth your time. Good Day!

March 2017

This game is great (for indie puzzle), especially given that I bought it for nearly notning ($0.035). BUT: 1) No subtitles?! Is it hard to make subtitles? It seems that the game have a deep philosophy, but Its difficult to understand by ear if english is not your best side; 2) Small bugs and unfinished details (you have to reset a level sometimes, if you are unlucky or too curious); 2.1) Bug with achievments (you cannot achieve some of them) 3) A bit disturbing (for a PUZZLE game) music, but not so bad and pretty dynamic; 4) Two or three levels, when you have to do stupid things (quick-clicking things) All the rest are good and worth it. Puzzles are varied and interesting, but, mostly, with only one solution available and may seem too easy.

Feb. 2017

Bought this for 15p and I have to say, it may just be the best 15p I've ever spent on something, not counting Freddos or Tazs of course! The art style in this game is something else & it has a brilliant concept, the enemies are all blind & can only hear you. Which leads us to the games premise, sound is your friend. As you move through the game, some of the puzzles do get slightly taxing, nothing too major though & you do feel good when you finish one that had you irked for a while. If you see this for sale at 15p, buy it, it's that simple. 8/10

Similar games

View all

Angels of Death

"Please... kill me." "Help me get outta here, and I'll kill you." ~ Angels of Death is a psychological horror-adventure game, consisting of four episodes.

Similarity 82%

Price 9.99€

Rating 9.1

Release 19 Dec 2016

View

Lara Croft GO

Lara Croft GO is a turn based puzzle-adventure set in a long-forgotten world. Explore the ruins of an ancient civilization, discover well-kept secrets and face deadly challenges as you uncover the myth of the Queen of Venom.

Similarity 79%

Price 9.99€

Rating 8.9

Release 04 Dec 2016

View

Camera Obscura

An ancient tower in a forgotten land. A lone photographer on a desperate search. Facing dangerous animals, crumbling architecture, and perilous pitfalls, can you reach the summit of the Tower, and perhaps, redemption?

Similarity 79%

Price 1.99€

Rating 7.0

Release 19 Feb 2015

View

Alicemare

Alicemare is a somehow familiar yet totally unique adventure game infused with subtle hints of horror, created by △○□× (Miwashiba) using the WOLF RPG Editor.

Similarity 78%

Price -60% 1.19€

Rating 8.4

Release 21 Nov 2016

View

Tales of the Orient: The Rising Sun

Dive into an epic story of honor and courage and help a Geisha and a Samurai save the day.

Similarity 77%

Price -80% 1.95€

Rating 7.7

Release 27 Feb 2015

View

Angels of Death Episode.Eddie

"The boy made up his mind to face a cruel world." The new special edition of the psychological horror-adventure game "Angels of Death", which has also been made into an anime. The past of B4 floor master Eddie is revealed...

Similarity 76%

Price 5.69€

Rating 8.3

Release 21 May 2020

View

Awareness Rooms

You find yourself in a room you know nothing of. As you examine the objects around you, your awareness rises and the room slowly comes into focus. Can you find your way out?

Similarity 75%

Price -80% 0.99€

Rating 7.7

Release 16 Jun 2016

View

Labyronia RPG 2

You return to the land of Labyronia, now in the cold grip of an evil force. Roam the wartorn lands. You are the only one who can save the planet from destruction. The epic sequel to the critically-acclaimed Labyronia.

Similarity 75%

Price 1.99€

Rating 7.2

Release 28 Aug 2015

View

[Chilla's Art] Aka Manto | 赤マント

Aka Manto (赤マント Red Cloak), aka Red Cape or Red Mantle, is a Japanese urban legend about a masked spirit who wears a red cloak, and who appears to people using public or school restrooms.

Similarity 74%

Price -10% 4.49€

Rating 8.3

Release 23 Sep 2019

View

Titan Souls

Between our world and the world beyond lie the Titan Souls, the spiritual source of all living things. Scattered amongst the ruins and guarded by the idle titans charged with their care, a solitary hero armed with a single arrow is assembling shards of the Titan Soul in a quest for truth and power.

Similarity 74%

Price 14.79€

Rating 7.7

Release 14 Apr 2015

View

Cat in the Box

Cat in the Box is a horror adventure game. Help the poor girl explore the mansion and escape from unknown entities that are pursuing her. Use a variety of tools and your wits to overcome any challenges you face. At times, you'll even have to wake yourself from nightmares to survive.

Similarity 73%

Price 6.89€

Rating 8.9

Release 01 May 2020

View

The Witch's House MV

A young girl, Viola, is drawn inexorably to a mysterious manor that seems to change behind her back. It is a place of pain, turmoil and death. Plumb its detestable depths and abominable history. Untangle riddles that bar your perilous path. And flee the hellish halls of The Witch’s House.

Similarity 73%

Price 14.79€

Rating 9.2

Release 30 Oct 2018

View

More games like See No Evil

Data sources

The information presented on this page is sourced from reliable APIs to ensure accuracy and relevance. We utilize the Steam API to gather data on game details, including titles, descriptions, prices, and user reviews. This allows us to provide you with the most up-to-date information directly from the Steam platform.

Additionally, we incorporate data from the SteamSpy API, which offers insights into game sales and player statistics. This helps us present a comprehensive view of each game's popularity and performance within the gaming community.

Last Updates

Steam data	07 April 2025 18:16
SteamSpy data	09 April 2025 18:02
Steam price	13 April 2025 20:42
Steam reviews	11 April 2025 07:52

If you'd like to dive deeper into the details about See No Evil, we invite you to check out a few dedicated websites that offer extensive information and insights. These platforms provide valuable data, analysis, and user-generated reports to enhance your understanding of the game and its performance.

SteamDB - A comprehensive database of everything on Steam about See No Evil
SteamCharts - Analysis of See No Evil concurrent players on Steam
ProtonDB - Crowdsourced reports on Linux and Steam Deck See No Evil compatibility

0.99€

6.3

237

122

Online players

Developer

Gabriel Priske

Publisher

Noetic

Release 25 Aug 2014

Platforms