TEST TEST TEST locks you into the same 15 office minutes

Mojiken pairs handcrafted retro pixel art with alternate-reality clues strewn across the apartment and the work desk, an adventure with no set order for piecing it all together.

The same 15 minutes, cracked a new way

You play an employee who has lost count of how many times he has lived through the same 15 minutes. With every cycle the clock winds back to the start, and the office seals itself shut again around anyone trying to get out. The way out isn't behind a door: it lies in the clues that carry over from one loop to the next, reassembled piece by piece.

The puzzles follow no fixed order, and the game leans on alternate-reality-game elements: the piece that opens a passage might come from an object that looked like nothing but background. Framing it all is hand-drawn pixel art, its retro linework given a polish an older game could never have managed. The setting spans the room you live in and the corporate building where you work.

Mojiken is behind the game, with Toge Productions handling distribution. The listing files it somewhere between fantasy, adventure and puzzle, its release logged on August 25, 2026. The published build arrived in early access: what you can play is a slice still under construction, not the finished game.

Who a puzzle that restarts on its own is for

Anyone who enjoys fitting loose clues together without a ready-made recipe will get a lot out of this: it asks you to build meaning out of what the office, the apartment and the one detail that's out of place leave behind, with no single route mapped out in advance.

Anyone after a brisk story that runs start to finish without a scene repeating will find a game built to be played in loops strange — and one still in early access at that, which means Mojiken is still polishing pieces of the puzzle. Repetition here is no shortcut: it's the only way to make sense of the office.