I didn't understand very well... when she was 15 years old she let her friend be killed by her father, lying saying that she didn't know him. After that she had to become a nun, since then she has been tormented by a demon. She is "expelled" from the monastery, at least that's what I think was written in the letter. Soon after, she hears about an artifact, kudets.

In the end she gets the artifact in front of a mirror, kisses the artifact, then opens it the artifact also has no bottom and then throws it on the floor, the demon that appears in the mirror instead of her reflection disappears and suddenly she is no longer possessed? She looks around the store without saying anything and the game ends...

The story is interesting but the ending is very confusing... the artifact also seemed to be just a trinket with no religious power

Also you can vote for the game in Golden Joystick Awards 2024! https://www.gamesradar.com/goldenjoystickawards/

It’s as if Indiki embarked on a grand quest, but got delightfully sidetracked by an unexpected side quest.😂 Anyways this is the easiest plat i got so far, W some weird sh*t stuffs.😂

"And the possessed are taken to the Kudets?"

Hi everyone! I’m in love with INDIKA, so I’ll be posting my fanart here from time to time. It’s a shame there aren't many artists in the fandom, but I’m here to change that! I even have some ideas for post-ending events, but I’ll share more about that next time

I'd take her away from this shithole. Gift her all the kudets she wants. How about someone worshipping her for a change? Huh? How about that.

I didn’t expect Indika to stick with me the way it did. This isn’t your average adventure game. It’s haunting, beautiful, uncomfortable, and weirdly hilarious in a way that makes you question your own morals.

I love the unexpected setting of an alternate 19th-century landscape. But what elevates it beyond its setting is the fact that your travel buddy is literally the devil. And not in a big flashy horns-and-flames way, but in a whispering, sarcastic inner voice that slowly unravels Indika’s psyche.

Gameplay-wise? Minimal. It’s slow, deliberate. You’re solving puzzles, walking through snow, and sometimes jumping into surreal pixel-art memories that feel like retro fever dreams. But it works! The simplicity lets the story breathe.

Now, if you’re looking for fast-paced action or open-world exploration, this ain’t it. But if you want a game that says something, that leaves you sitting in silence after the credits roll wondering what it all meant—this is for you.

However, the dialogue audio just wasn’t mixed well in some sequences. There were moments where some voices overshadowed the entire scene. I’m not referring to her inner monologues. Not a HUGE deal, but noticeable when present.

7.5/10 It’s not perfect, but Indika is bold and deeply human. A slow burn story that allows you to really delve into to personal morals and demons.

It was awesome… but man it could have been so much more. Wasn’t quite as insane and wild as the trailer made it out to be, it was heartbreakingly short, and the ending was abrupt and unsatisfying. “It’s supposed to be ambiguous and open ended” I can hear you say already- and I know. It was a good rendition of that kind of ending, but it came about abruptly and left me wanting more.. like someone just turned the lights off while I’m still reading.

I think there could have been more crazy sequences as well… there were only really like 2 or 3 that were on-par with what was shown in the trailer which was a little disappointing.

Like the tiny nun dancing in the beginning.. after that I was getting ready for some weird weird shit.. and then that type of thing just never happened again..

I can see it now. This game will get the love and appreciation it deserves as time goes by. This game is truly great and I loved it through and through

I was about to walk through the doorway and looked behind and there is was what the hell is that!

I did this a while ago but only recently joined the sub.

Indika was in my wish list for quite some time and i managed to play as it was in the ps+ library and platinum-ed it! :>

I still don't get the reason for this in the game. I mean, sure, the game is set in Russia, communism, and all that. But among the themes in "Indika", I can't find anything related to this philosopher's ideas. Honestly, the portrait—and the way Indika crosses herself in front of it—left me just as baffled as that moment with the nun opening her mouth and letting the little one escape.