The Window 8: Millennium — is a meta-horror game that disguises itself as a friendly program and begins to interact with you as a "player," as if you've known each other for a long time. From the very first minutes, you get the feeling that you haven't simply launched a game, but have opened something that stares back. The interface smiles, the text tries to soothe, but something sticky and intrusive quickly emerges beneath, making you feel uneasy. They tell you everything is fine... but it's not. You're guided through simple tasks and mini-games, as if it were a regular entertainment program. Find the oddities, play with the mechanics, see what happens next. But at some point, glitches, strange messages, and conflicting voices begin to appear. One "friend" urges you to continue, another yells that you need to shut everything down right now. And you're caught between them, unsure who to trust. The game's boundaries begin to blur. Clues can be hidden not only within it but also outside it — in files, images, and details that at first seem like junk. You're no longer simply completing levels; you're digging deeper, checking what else is hidden, and you find yourself getting more involved than you intended. And the further you go, the harder it is to tell whether this is still a game or something else. Features of the game Meta-riddles outside the game itself. Several endings with different interpretations. Y2K style with a distorted interface. A constant feeling of being watched.