Farsight is a first-person psychological horror story about childhood fears, memories, and things that seem familiar without any apparent reason. A routine visit to the optometrist turns into a journey through spaces whose existence cannot be explained. Somewhere ahead looms that very house from the vision chart — a house everyone has seen countless times, though they've never been close. And the closer this strange structure gets, the more it feels as if it's been waiting specifically for you. Where you can't look too long Endless fields, empty corridors, and quiet rooms evoke anxiety not because of what's happening within them, but because of a sense of something wrong. The world around us constantly hints that something else lurks behind our familiar reality. To notice these things, we need to use various tools. Binoculars help us observe distant objects, keyholes reveal what usually remains hidden, and the FUNTIME-GO camera reveals details that are invisible to the naked eye. In quiet moments, you can distract yourself with a portable console from the 1990s, playing short games and taking photos in the characteristic two-bit style. However, even these harmless activities gradually begin to intertwine with the overall story. The walkie-talkie remains the only link with your friend, but over time, other voices appear on the airwaves. They whisper, call out, and seem to know much more about what's happening than they should. The further you go, the harder it becomes to discern where childish fantasies end and real danger begins. Features of the game A psychological horror with an atmosphere of liminal spaces and disturbing uncertainty. FUNTIME-GO camera, capable of revealing hidden elements of reality. A portable gaming console with mini-games and the ability to take photos. An exploration of the mysterious house and the strange CWell Eyecare center.