Step into the eerie world of Blueman, a psychological office horror game where interns vanish after midnight. Can you survive nine cursed floors in this demonic corporation, or will you be the next to disappear?

Welcome to the Most Terrifying Internship of Your Life

Every city has that one office building where strange things happen. For the corporation in Blueman, those stories have turned into full-blown horror.
Rumors say employees vanish without a trace — hundreds of them. The last anyone sees are security tapes showing them entering the elevator after midnight… and never stepping out again.

The police refuse to comment, saying only that “the investigation is ongoing.”
And yet, somehow, this mysterious company’s job vacancies never stay open for long. Desperation drives people to sign the contract, hoping for a paycheck — not realizing they’ve just sealed their fate.

The Setup: A Job You’ll Regret Accepting

In Blueman, you play as the newest intern hired by a shadowy corporation with a reputation for disappearances. On paper, your job sounds simple enough — handle office tasks, clean up, and prep for the next day.

But once you step inside, reality begins to warp. The fluorescent lights hum too loud, your coworkers act strangely robotic, and your manager’s “feedback” feels more like a threat.

The deeper you go, the clearer it becomes — this isn’t just a bad workplace. It’s a demonic hierarchy, and you’re the lowest soul on the ladder.

Gameplay: Horror in the Mundane

Blueman cleverly mixes everyday office routines with surreal horror mechanics. Each floor you climb presents new challenges that twist normal tasks into nightmares. Filing reports? Easy — until the files start whispering. Cleaning desks? Fine — until the stains move on their own.

You’ll need sharp attention to detail and nerves of steel. One mistake, one ignored instruction, and you’ll be “terminated”… permanently.

Your objective is deceptively simple:

  • Prepare the office for the next workday.
  • Take the elevator up.
  • Repeat.

There are nine floors in total — nine levels of psychological torment that blur the line between reality and madness.

Atmosphere: Corporate Hell Has Never Looked This Good

The game’s atmosphere is a slow burn of anxiety. The flickering lights, distorted office chatter, and unsettling ambient soundtrack make even the quietest moments feel tense. It’s a place where every stapler click or printer beep feels like it’s echoing from the void.

Each floor has its own identity — from sterile cubicles drenched in blood-red emergency lights to executive suites that feel like ritual chambers. The deeper you go, the more Blueman pulls you into its infernal logic, until you start to question whether you ever had a choice in taking this job at all.

Themes: Fear of the Modern Workplace

Beyond the jump scares, Blueman taps into something deeply relatable — the fear of corporate monotony and loss of identity. It turns the ordinary 9-to-5 grind into a descent through hell, symbolizing how soul-crushing modern office life can feel.

You’re not just surviving supernatural horrors — you’re fighting the suffocating systems that strip people of their individuality, one task at a time.

Can You Survive Probation?

Your first week — or rather, your probation period — consists of nine floors. Each floor gets stranger, darker, and more punishing. You’ll meet other employees, each more unsettling than the last. Some might help you, others might drag you down.

There’s only one question that matters:
Can you make it to the end of the workday, or will you be fired first?

Blueman takes the familiar — the office job — and turns it into a living nightmare. It’s part psychological horror, part surreal puzzle, and completely unsettling from start to finish.

If you’ve ever felt drained by your 9-to-5, this game might hit a little too close to home. But for fans of atmospheric indie horror with a dark sense of humor, Blueman is a must-play experience.

So, polish your résumé, grab your ID badge, and step into the elevator.
The night shift is waiting.

Wishlist and download the demo here:Blueman Steam Page