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Almost There is a physics-based climbing game about one simple goal: Reach the highest point. In one piece. Without falling. Without losing your mind.
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Almost There is a physics-based climbing game about one simple goal:
Reach the highest point. In one piece. Without falling. Without losing your mind.
You are trapped inside a seemingly endless dream, and the only way to wake up is to climb higher and higher. There are no monsters, no weapons, no explosions, and no one is trying to hurt you.
Except gravity.
And your own impatience.
And that one ledge that looked much easier from below.
In Almost There, you control your climber’s arms using only the mouse. Every movement matters. Every grip can save you. Every mistake can send minutes of progress falling into the abyss.
But don’t worry.
You don’t die.
You just fall.
Sometimes for a very long time.
With plenty of time to think about what you just did.
There are no enemies, no health bars, and no combat. Your greatest opponent is the moment you think:
“Yeah, I can totally make that.”
Spoiler: maybe you can’t.
Every fall is not the end. It is a very personal invitation to take a deep breath, grab the mouse a little tighter, and pretend everything is still going according to plan.
Move your climber’s arms with the mouse and pull yourself upward one grip at a time.
The controls are easy to understand, but difficult to master. Every small movement can make the difference between a perfect climb and a dramatic fall into regret.
Gamepad support is also included.
In Almost There, every fall teaches you something.
Sometimes it teaches timing.
Sometimes it teaches patience.
Sometimes it teaches you that you really, really hate that one specific ledge.
But slowly, painfully, and maybe without noticing, you improve. A jump that felt impossible starts to feel possible. A ledge that defeated you ten times suddenly becomes reachable.
Until the next one.
As you climb through this endless dream, you will encounter thoughts, strange wisdom, and questionable moments of self-reflection.
Maybe you will find the meaning of life.
Maybe you will find inner peace.
Maybe you will simply discover that you need a break.
But one thing is certain:
The higher you climb, the more every single grip matters.
Almost There is a game about climbing, falling, learning, and trying again.
No violence.
No shortcuts.
No mercy from gravity.
Just you, your mouse, and the terrible knowledge that every mistake was probably your fault.
