Signal Station is an atmospheric first-person puzzle game centered on controlling an isolated listening station and analyzing an anomalous signal. The player operates from a single room, using 1980s analog equipment to decipher transmissions, maintain systems, and make decisions under pressure. Progress is determined by precision, attention to detail, and the ability to cope with the escalating tension. Analog control and analysis The core gameplay revolves around interacting with the station's physical interfaces. The player configures antennas, operates oscilloscopes, terminals, and control panels, recognizing patterns in the signal. Each task requires an understanding of the equipment's operating principles and the sequential execution of actions, with errors leading to data loss or system failure. As the signal is deciphered, pressure from external forces intensifies. Through dialogue choices, the player distributes access to information, manages survival resources, and responds to the demands of competing factions. These decisions have long-term consequences and directly impact the development of the situation and the final outcome. Features of the game Puzzles using analog equipment. Station management from one location. Pattern recognition and signal analysis. Moral decisions with long-term effects.