What LIMSCAPE is

LIMSCAPE is a first-person exploration game where you walk through quiet liminal spaces that feel familiar but wrong: hotels, flood-control facilities, metro stations, pools, offices, and cities. There are five official stages to start with. Clearing a stage is simple — move forward and reach the goal — but the spaces hold stories and meanings you uncover at your own pace. You can just walk, or go deeper: jump, crouch, climb, swim, pick things up, and throw them. Early on walking is enough, and later you'll find spots that only open up once you climb, swim, or leap across. The tone sits between relaxing wandering and something more uneasy, so expect atmosphere over action.

Playing it together

Online Co-op runs through Multiplay Beta, available via LIMSCAPE since version 1.62.0. You can explore a public world in the same space as other players, or set up a private room and invite the people you want along. Beyond the official stages, the shared part of the game is the worlds people build: anyone can assemble a space in Sandbox Mode, save it, export and import it, and publish it through LIMSCAPERS. Published worlds become shared spaces that other players can visit and explore. So a group session can mean running the official stages side by side, or hopping between each other's creations and seeing what someone built.

Building your own spaces

Sandbox Mode gives you simple tools to place and adjust objects, control light, shadow, and physics, and edit everything in real time while the world is live. It has real depth, but it's set up for beginners: start with a small world and grow it gradually into a space of your own. The game is also noted as having potential beyond play, as a tool for film work and art projects.

Before you start

LIMSCAPE is recommended on a desktop PC with a dedicated GPU; laptops and lower-performance graphics setups may not deliver the intended experience. Official support covers Windows PCs with a DirectX 12-compatible GPU. macOS, including CrossOver and Parallels, and Steam Deck are not officially supported or guaranteed to work. VR support is mentioned as a planned addition rather than something available now.

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