DROWSE Features from the Store Page

DROWSE is a first-person psychological horror game with exploration and environmental puzzles, set in the 1990s. The store page lists six features, and they describe a game about looking closely at ordinary objects rather than about fighting or fleeing. You play as Andrew, who returns to his office at night to pick up a coworker's documents and make a few photocopies, and the features are all in service of that one intimate premise.

The Six Listed Features

The store page groups its feature list into six bullets, and each one maps to a different part of the experience. Read together, they describe a game with no combat layer, where the setting and the objects in it do the narrative work.

• First-person psychological horror with exploration and environmental puzzles.
• A 1990s setting filled with everyday objects, office equipment and traces of a personal life.
• Hands-on interactions: inspect belongings, search drawers and use the objects you find.
• A story uncovered through documents, photographs, recorded messages and encounters.
• Familiar spaces that change as unease builds and memories intrude.
• An intimate story about losing a companion and living with the absence they leave behind.

That last bullet is the one that shapes everything else. The store page names Oxmo, Andrew's dog, and says the bond between them remains at the heart of the journey. The horror elements and the puzzle elements are both built around a story about grief rather than around a threat.

Systems and Modes

The store page also lists what the game does and does not include at the systems level. It is a single-player title with Steam Achievements and Steam Cloud, and it carries full controller support. There is no multiplayer mode, no Steam Workshop and no demo.

Feature area	Listed on the store page
Mode	Single-player
Achievements	Yes, 12 total
Steam Cloud	Yes
Controller	Full controller support
Steam Workshop	No
Multiplayer / co-op	No
Demo	No

The absence of Workshop matters for expectations: there is no official route for player-made content, so the feature list you see is the feature list you get. The absence of multiplayer matters too, because it confirms that the psychological horror is designed as a solo experience.

Accessibility and Comfort Options

The store page carries several categories aimed at comfort, which is notable for a horror game because much of the story arrives as text and audio. Adjustable text size helps with the documents, photographs and notes that carry the plot. Subtitle options cover the recorded messages. Custom volume controls let you balance dialogue against ambience, and camera comfort is listed for players who find first-person movement uncomfortable.

There is also a category tag for playing at your own pace, which fits a game with no documented timers or fail states. The store page does not list a difficulty setting, so the comfort options are the only player-side adjustments documented. For how those features play out in practice, the gameplay page covers the loop, and the controls page covers input support.