The game already got my attention when I realized I couldn't pause the game no matter what, which I really enjoy in games like these where danger can be anywhere.

Graphics are stunning, really, the work with lightning and everything could not be done better. I also really enjoyed the fact that there's no map, no HUD, all you're stuck with is your personal C.A.T. (nope, it's not a cat) that tells you everything you need to know to progress.

At first, the story might seem clear, you are an engineer trying to fix a security system, but right as 4th chapter started, I got lost in the story. I had no idea why I was doing what I was doing, and how it was helping me. But I didn't really mind, because I was convinced everything would be explained in the end, but the game literally made me feel like the protagonist.
My explanation of the game's idea in this (MAJOR) spoiler:
You are not the protagonist solving a crisis, you are the vector through which an alien organism completes its reproductive cycle. Every objective you complete, every system you unlock, every action you take is orchestrated by an intelligence colonizing your mind. By the time you realize what's happening (if at all), you've already ensured your own biological transformation.
The game makes you feel this loss of agency in real time: you can't pause, you can't see a map to orient yourself, you only hear the voice telling you what to do next (later in the game, in the beginning, it's just C.A.T.). You experience the same confusion and helplessness as the infected crew before you. The horror isn't external, it's discovering you were never in control.

I would really recommending this game to people who love stories with an interesting twist, unreliable storytelling, fans of the Alien franchise (like me), and people who value atmosphere and design.

And I think this game is really not for casual horror players, since I got jumpscared about 3 times, none of the kill animations really got me scared, but that depends on how you play the game and varies for each player, or speed-runners/action-focused gamers, this game rewards for exploration and patience, not speed or reflexes.

The game took me 6,5 hours to finish, but I believe it could be done in under 5,5 if still played normally. That is because I spent a literal hour spending time with just the IC at reception.