IF I SCREAM, I SAY BAD WORDS (Forgot)

➔ 🔔 TURN ON BELL NOTIFICATION! (It's next to the Subscribe button for every NEW GUAVA JUICE VIDEO) Alright y’all… today we’re diving into a really weird and super unsettling horror game on Steam called FORGOT. I went into this with basically no expectations and somehow ended up inside a full-on anomaly nightmare. This game is all about noticing when things feel off. Not big monsters chasing you, not loud jumpscares every ten seconds… but those tiny changes in a room that you’re pretty sure weren’t there before. FORGOT takes that whole “spot the anomaly” concept and cranks it way past what my brain was ready for. The whole vibe reminds me of those creepy “you were here before but now something is wrong” dreams. You’re walking through these familiar-looking spaces, checking objects, scanning rooms, trying to keep track of what everything looks like — and then the game quietly flips one thing and suddenly the air feels heavy. Maybe a chair angles a little differently. Maybe a picture frame moves. Maybe a light flickers for half a second. And then the next time you walk through that area, something is sitting in the dark that definitely wasn’t there. FORGOT makes every tiny detail feel important. It's like a mix of observation horror, psychological horror, and that feeling of remembering something incorrectly and freaking yourself out about it. If you’ve ever played games like I’m on Observation Duty, The Backrooms, The Exit 8, or any of those creepy liminal space games, you’ll totally get the vibes here. FORGOT has this quiet, lonely atmosphere where you feel watched even when nothing is happening. You’re trying to survive by paying attention — which is honestly harder than it sounds when your brain is trying not to panic. Half the fear comes from second-guessing yourself. “Was that door always open?” “Was that object bigger a second ago?” “Why does that shadow look like it’s breathing?” Stuff like that. The lighting and sound design are what really get you. There’s this constant hum, this weird ambience, little creaks, faint echoes — everything feels like it’s leaning in, waiting for you to miss something. And when the anomalies actually kick in? Bro. Some of them are tiny and subtle, and some are absolutely NOT subtle. I'm talking full-on “nope, I’m not sleeping tonight” energy. There were a couple of moments where I genuinely jumped because something changed right behind me while the room was dead silent. FORGOT really knows how to use stillness as a weapon. This game also does that thing where the deeper you get, the more the space stops feeling like a real place. It starts bending, stretching, repeating, messing with your memory in the middle of gameplay. It’s creepy in a way that sticks with you after you close the game. Like you’ll be walking around your house later checking if your lamp moved. That’s the kind of psychological horror FORGOT is going for — where the tension comes from the environment itself instead of a monster screaming in your face. In today’s video, I try my best to keep up with the anomalies, but trust me… it gets chaotic fast. Things start changing quicker, the pressure ramps up, and your brain starts melting trying to keep track of every detail. I swear, the game knows exactly when you’re not paying attention and that’s when it hits you with the weirdest stuff. It’s honestly one of the most fun and nerve-wracking horror games I’ve played in a while. If you love horror games that make you feel paranoid, confused, and slightly betrayed by your own memory, this one is definitely gonna get you. Grab some snacks, turn off the lights if you’re brave, and come vibe with me as we jump into the strange, creepy, anomaly-filled world of FORGOT. Thanks for hanging out with me and I hope you enjoy the chaos, the scares, and all the moments where I question reality. Let’s see if we can survive these anomalies together. Join the Guava Juice Gang: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCMNmwqCtCSpftrbvR3KkHDA/join ➔ 👕 NEW MERCH!: https://goo.gl/mmCLDh (┛◉Д◉)┛彡┻━┻ Business Inquires: [email protected] Thanks for reading the end of this description!