Rate five things you know, from any shelf. Your archetype shows up in about a minute, and gets sharper with every log.

Birth is a pleasantly creepy point-and-click puzzle game about living alone in a large city and constructing a creature to keep you company out of spare bones and organs you find lying around. Explore libraries, post offices, museums, cafes, and apartments that don't belong to you, solving observational puzzles hidden in personal belongings and scenery. You are alone. You will build a creature, a partner, a wet warm heart, a collection of bones.
Sign in to log this.
Inward, contemplative, relaxed and contemporary.
No profiled raters yet.

No reviews yet. Yours would be the first word on it.
A few lines from each review; the whole review is on the critic's site. Not part of Taste Buds's numbers.
EurogamerChristian DonlanFeb 2023Give yourself to this elegant and empathetic study of solitude.
Read the review
Try Hard GuidesChristian HarrisonFeb 20238.5/10Birth is a wonderful little adventure through a strange city filled with unsettling creatures that never seem to scare you away. The hand-drawn art and range of puzzles make the game incredibly engaging, leaving you always curious to see what’s behind each door. While some of the objectives might be hard to decipher at first, most players will have a genuinely good time deciphering the codes.
Read the review
GameLusterNairon Santos de MoraisFeb 20238/10Birth is a short, quaint, but most importantly effective, exploration of the loneliness and isolation one might encounter living in the big city.
Read the reviewSnippets via OpenCritic.
IGDB rating 7.5/10 from 14 ratings.
Closest on the same fourteen dimensions, from everything scored on Taste Buds. Other media included when they land close.
Similar games per IGDB. Opening one adds it to Taste Buds
Answer first; then see how everyone, and your circle, split.
“Would a little humor have helped?”
Sign in to answer.
Be the first to answer.
“Is Birth too bleak?”
Sign in to answer.
Be the first to answer.
“Is the slow pace a feature rather than a flaw?”
Sign in to answer.
Be the first to answer.