Until Done

Until Done is a first-person psychological horror game built around a single, punishing mechanic: your flashlight is the only tool that matters. You play as Beyza, a journalist investigating three missing children at Silver Lake Farm, but the investigation becomes a survival ordeal when a demonic entity begins hunting you through the darkness. The release date for Until Done is July 16, 2026 on PC.

The core loop here is asymmetrical cat-and-mouse. You cannot kill or permanently stop the entity pursuing you; instead, you use your flashlight's high-power mode to temporarily blind and slow it, buying seconds to escape and reorient yourself. This creates a direct trade-off between visibility—your ability to search for the scattered notes that unlock the story—and defense. Staying in darkness lets you hide, but keeps you blind to clues. Using light exposes the notes but signals your position and burns through what is clearly a limited resource. Whether this tension can sustain interest across a full campaign without wearing into frustration or repetition is the pivotal question the game must answer.

Atmosphere Over Combat, Horror Over Action

Unlike conventional survival horror, there is no combat system to master or inventory to manage. The game trades mechanical depth for sustained dread: you move through an eerie farmland and forest at night, reading notes left by the missing children and their families to piece together what happened, while the entity closes in. The release date positions this as a compact, focused experience rather than an open-world horror sandbox.

B1onEZ has designed this around environmental storytelling and incremental dread rather than jump scares or boss encounters. The horror lives in the gap between what you know from the notes and what you do not know about the entity itself—the notes explain the children, but the placement of notes and the nature of the hunter remain unsolved. This is horror as mystery first, action second.

The game is solo, first-person, and built for PC. If you are drawn to atmospheric, story-focused horror where survival means hiding and piecing together a narrative puzzle under pressure, this release date marks a game worth watching. If you need combat, exploration rewards, or lengthy campaigns, wait for reviews to confirm the pacing holds for the full run.