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There Is No Game: Wrong Dimension: click past your assumptions

There Is No Game: Wrong Dimension

Question the usual use of things and try interacting with the screen. Reviews enjoy the unexpected ideas. It suits curiosity about what else might work, rather than simply following a familiar procedure.

Words answer your actions as well as make you laugh. Reviews enjoy the exchanges with the narrator, finding pleasure beyond the click itself. Leave room to discover the tricks for yourself.

What makes it fun

  1. Even the interface becomes a puzzle

    Puzzles reach beyond objects in the scene to the menu and settings. An action that did nothing in another game can move things forward here.

  2. A back-and-forth with Game

    Game insists there is no game and tries to send you away, yet comments on what you do when you keep interacting. The exchange makes you curious about his next reaction.

Game details

As of Oct 29, 2026
View on Steam ↗
Positive reviews
97% Overwhelmingly Positive24,297 reviews · all languages
Price (United States)
US$12.99
Playtime at review
6.2 hoursMedian at the time of review (based on 100 helpful reviews)
Steam Deck
Verified
Release date
Aug 7, 2020
Developer
Draw Me A Pixel
Languages
Japanese, English (Full audio), Simplified Chinese, Korean / 10 languages total

A typical run

A comedy adventure played by clicking.

A character standing on a stump in a forest (There Is No Game: Wrong Dimension, via Steam)
A character standing on a stump in a forest (There Is No Game: Wrong Dimension, via Steam)

Core systems

Riddles

Solve riddles that call for thinking outside the box.

What to decide

Try another perspective.

Blue letter tiles on a board (There Is No Game: Wrong Dimension, via Steam)
Blue letter tiles on a board (There Is No Game: Wrong Dimension, via Steam)

What sets it apart

One player enjoys getting responses to experiments that other games never acknowledged. Their familiar habits acquire a different meaning here.

One reviewer finds hints useful but feels that a hint can reveal the answer immediately.

Learning curve and difficulty

One reviewer uses hints when stuck and reaches the needed idea without having the entire answer revealed. It is their experience, not a promise about every hint.

Builds and playstyles

Unexpected worlds

Travel through strange game worlds.

A purple maze with a white cat (There Is No Game: Wrong Dimension, via Steam)
A purple maze with a white cat (There Is No Game: Wrong Dimension, via Steam)

What longtime players say

Reviews describe enjoying the game on returning to it. One player still has fun after learning its details and music; another enjoys playing it again after an earlier visit.

What players like

Reviews enjoy the inventiveness of its puzzles, tricks and ways to play.

Reviews enjoy its humour and jokes.

Common complaints

Reviews find repeated interactions or content tedious.

A desktop lined with folders (There Is No Game: Wrong Dimension, via Steam)
A desktop lined with folders (There Is No Game: Wrong Dimension, via Steam)

Who it’s for

People who want to question conventional uses and experiment with a laugh.

Who might not enjoy it

People who want to avoid repetitive clicking sequences.

FAQ

Are there hints?
A hint system is included.

These impressions are based on 100 Steam reviews sorted by “Most Helpful.” They do not represent the views of all buyers.

There Is No Game: Wrong Dimension
There Is No Game: Wrong DimensionView on Steam ↗

Image: There Is No Game: Wrong Dimension on Steam