SUBMECHANICPHOBIA

You’ve been hired as a mechanic at a rundown amusement park, where one of the attractions—a once-popular underwater submarine ride—has been shut down and left to decay. The park can’t afford to remove it, so your job is to keep watch over the ride and ensure nothing breaks further. The attraction is a dark, immersive experience with animatronics of sea creatures and characters that were once charming but are now unsettling in their disrepair.

As you inspect the creaky old submarine and its faded, leaking chambers, you quickly realize it’s in worse shape than you expected. Mechanical failures keep popping up, and each fix drags you deeper into a night of frustration. But then, you get the feeling you are not alone. The animatronics seem to be watching you… moving… closing in. The deeper into the night you go, the more you understand why no one else wanted this job. This isn’t just about repairs—it’s about surviving until morning.

You’re in for a long, nerve-wracking night.

(This is an early prototype made in a couple months as a school project)