The Obelisk: Home Horror Game: iPhone vs Android
The Obelisk: Home Horror Game by Pedro Crispim is on both the App Store and Google Play. Here are both versions together: downloads, users, revenue, ratings and chart positions, store by store with totals.
Rating
4.4 ★
1.6k ratings, both stores
Measured
Best rank now
#180
Android · 
Games › Adventure Free
Games › Adventure FreeMeasured
App Store
App details
App ID
6759039395
Publisher
Pedro Crispim
On the store since
Feb 2026
Under a year
Minimum OS
iOS 16.0+
iPhone 8 and later
Devices
iPhone · iPad
Universal purchase
Content rating
12+
2 content notes below
Languages
11
EN FR IT JA KO PT RU ZH ES TR UK
Size
310 MB
Also listed in
Adventure
Content notesInfrequent/Mild Cartoon or Fantasy ViolenceFrequent/Intense Horror/Fear Themes
Google Play
App details
App ID
com.SushiStudios.ObeliskHomeHorror
Publisher
Sushi Studios
Content rating
Everyone
The Obelisk: Home Horror Game downloads & installs
Both stores, worldwide. Bands are open; exact numbers are free with an account.
| Store | Downloads / day | Lifetime installs |
|---|---|---|
| iPhone | – | 50k+ |
| Google Play | – | 100k+ Measured |
| Total | – | 100k+ Confidence |
How this is calculated
iPhone: chart positions and rating growth per country, anchored on its own Android downloads; lifetime from ratings worldwide × installs per rating. Google Play: the daily change in its exact install count. The total adds every store.
Active users
All platforms, worldwide. Free with an account.
Stickiness (DAU / MAU)
how many monthly users open it on a given day
How this is calculated
Monthly users come from lifetime installs across every store, fitted on monthly active user figures companies publish; daily users = monthly × the typical daily/monthly ratio for the category. Confidence is the chance the real number is within half to double ours.
In-app revenue
Worldwide, what users spend before Apple and Google take their fee.
| Store | Per day | Per month | Share |
|---|---|---|---|
| App Store | |||
| Google Play | |||
| Total | Confidence | 100% |
Business model: In-app purchase-led
How The Obelisk: Home Horror Game makes money: subscriptions, one-off purchases and ads.
In-app purchasesAds
One-off purchases
/mo
of revenue
Ads
/mo
of revenue
Where it ranks now
Both stores, across every country we track.
Ratings
Both stores. Store data, measured.
| Store | Rating | Ratings |
|---|---|---|
| App Store | 4.3 ★ | 19 |
| Google Play | 4.4 ★ | 1.6k 33 written reviews |
| Both stores | 4.4 ★ weighted by ratings | 1.6k |
About The Obelisk: Home Horror Game
Obelisk: Home Horror Game is an analog horror game and survival horror game inspired by The Obelisk Analog Horror. Enter a distorted home where fear feels personal, the walls feel alive, and every room pulls you deeper into a nightmare shaped by VHS horror, psychological terror, and maze-like dread.
This is not just another scary house. This is home, your hallway, your bedroom door, your familiar rooms twisted into a living trap by analog horror logic. Lights buzz like a dying CRT. Audio bends into a low mechanical hum. Static tears across the screen. The house changes when you are not looking, and somewhere inside it, The Obelisk is watching.
In The Obelisk: Home Horror Game, the core nightmare is simple: escape a place that refuses to let you leave. Rooms connect the wrong way. Corridors loop back with something subtly changed. Doors open into spaces that should not exist. A staircase leads farther down than your house should ever allow. What begins as a familiar environment becomes a cruel, shifting prison of fear.
Fans of The Obelisk Analog Horror, creepypasta horror, VHS horror, and psychological horror games will recognize the oppressive dread of stories like House with No Windows, Why Do You Keep Us Here, The Man in the Tower, and I Made a New Friend. This game turns that feeling into an interactive nightmare where the horror is intimate, distorted, and always close.
This is survival horror without power fantasy. You cannot become a hero. You cannot overpower what hunts you. You cannot fight The Obelisk. Your only tools are observation, timing, silence, and instinct. Listen for movement that does not match your own. Watch for details that shift. Learn the house before it learns you.
If you love analog horror games, scary games, VHS horror aesthetics, and dark exploration inside a cursed house, The Obelisk: Home Horror Game delivers a tense and immersive descent into fear. The deeper you go, the less your home feels like home, and the more it feels like something built to keep you inside forever.
You cannot reason with the house.
You cannot fight The Obelisk.
You can only survive long enough to understand what it wants.
And if you are wrong, the house will keep you.
The Obelisk: Home Horror Game is a terrifying analog horror experience for players who want survival horror, VHS horror, and a nightmare built from familiar spaces turned hostile.
This is not just another scary house. This is home, your hallway, your bedroom door, your familiar rooms twisted into a living trap by analog horror logic. Lights buzz like a dying CRT. Audio bends into a low mechanical hum. Static tears across the screen. The house changes when you are not looking, and somewhere inside it, The Obelisk is watching.
In The Obelisk: Home Horror Game, the core nightmare is simple: escape a place that refuses to let you leave. Rooms connect the wrong way. Corridors loop back with something subtly changed. Doors open into spaces that should not exist. A staircase leads farther down than your house should ever allow. What begins as a familiar environment becomes a cruel, shifting prison of fear.
Fans of The Obelisk Analog Horror, creepypasta horror, VHS horror, and psychological horror games will recognize the oppressive dread of stories like House with No Windows, Why Do You Keep Us Here, The Man in the Tower, and I Made a New Friend. This game turns that feeling into an interactive nightmare where the horror is intimate, distorted, and always close.
This is survival horror without power fantasy. You cannot become a hero. You cannot overpower what hunts you. You cannot fight The Obelisk. Your only tools are observation, timing, silence, and instinct. Listen for movement that does not match your own. Watch for details that shift. Learn the house before it learns you.
If you love analog horror games, scary games, VHS horror aesthetics, and dark exploration inside a cursed house, The Obelisk: Home Horror Game delivers a tense and immersive descent into fear. The deeper you go, the less your home feels like home, and the more it feels like something built to keep you inside forever.
You cannot reason with the house.
You cannot fight The Obelisk.
You can only survive long enough to understand what it wants.
And if you are wrong, the house will keep you.
The Obelisk: Home Horror Game is a terrifying analog horror experience for players who want survival horror, VHS horror, and a nightmare built from familiar spaces turned hostile.
The Obelisk: Home Horror Game iPhone
Not in any tracked top chart right now.
Updated 23 Oct 2026 · rankings refresh through the day
DeveloperPedro Crispim
CategoryGames
PriceFree
Released
Rating★ 4.3 (19)
Version1.3
Age rating12+
First seen by us
12 Oct 2026
12 Oct 2026Installs (est.)50k+ worldwide
Rating
4.3 ★
19 ratings
Measured
The Obelisk: Home Horror Game on the App Store
App details
App ID
6759039395
Publisher
Pedro Crispim
On the store since
Feb 2026
Under a year
Minimum OS
iOS 16.0+
iPhone 8 and later
Devices
iPhone · iPad
Universal purchase
Content rating
12+
2 content notes below
Languages
11
EN FR IT JA KO PT RU ZH ES TR UK
Size
310 MB
Also listed in
Adventure
Content notesInfrequent/Mild Cartoon or Fantasy ViolenceFrequent/Intense Horror/Fear Themes
The Obelisk: Home Horror Game downloads
Worldwide, per day, and installs to date. The band is open; the exact number is free with an account.
How this is calculated
Apple publishes no download counts. iPhone downloads come from chart positions and daily rating growth per country, calibrated on Google Play install counts; lifetime installs from ratings worldwide × installs per rating. Confidence is the chance the real number is within half to double ours.
Active users
All platforms, worldwide. Free with an account.
Stickiness (DAU / MAU)
how many monthly users open it on a given day
How this is calculated
Monthly users come from lifetime installs across every store, fitted on monthly active user figures companies publish; daily users = monthly × the typical daily/monthly ratio for the category. Confidence is the chance the real number is within half to double ours.
In-app revenue
Worldwide, what users spend in The Obelisk: Home Horror Game before Apple and Google take their fee.
How this is calculated
Not on any Top Grossing chart: monthly active users × spend per user for its category, measured on the charted apps nearest the bottom of the charts.
Business model: In-app purchase-led
How The Obelisk: Home Horror Game makes money: subscriptions, one-off purchases and ads.
In-app purchasesAds
One-off purchases
/mo
of revenue
Ads
/mo
of revenue
Where it ranks now
Every top chart it appears in across 30 countries.
| Country | Charts | Rank |
|---|---|---|
| Not charting right now. | ||
Ratings
App Store, worldwide.
Rating
4.3 ★
19 ratings
Measured
Ratings
19
Measured
About The Obelisk: Home Horror Game
Obelisk: Home Horror Game is an analog horror game and survival horror game inspired by The Obelisk Analog Horror. Enter a distorted home where fear feels personal, the walls feel alive, and every room pulls you deeper into a nightmare shaped by VHS horror, psychological terror, and maze-like dread.
This is not just another scary house. This is home, your hallway, your bedroom door, your familiar rooms twisted into a living trap by analog horror logic. Lights buzz like a dying CRT. Audio bends into a low mechanical hum. Static tears across the screen. The house changes when you are not looking, and somewhere inside it, The Obelisk is watching.
In The Obelisk: Home Horror Game, the core nightmare is simple: escape a place that refuses to let you leave. Rooms connect the wrong way. Corridors loop back with something subtly changed. Doors open into spaces that should not exist. A staircase leads farther down than your house should ever allow. What begins as a familiar environment becomes a cruel, shifting prison of fear.
Fans of The Obelisk Analog Horror, creepypasta horror, VHS horror, and psychological horror games will recognize the oppressive dread of stories like House with No Windows, Why Do You Keep Us Here, The Man in the Tower, and I Made a New Friend. This game turns that feeling into an interactive nightmare where the horror is intimate, distorted, and always close.
This is survival horror without power fantasy. You cannot become a hero. You cannot overpower what hunts you. You cannot fight The Obelisk. Your only tools are observation, timing, silence, and instinct. Listen for movement that does not match your own. Watch for details that shift. Learn the house before it learns you.
If you love analog horror games, scary games, VHS horror aesthetics, and dark exploration inside a cursed house, The Obelisk: Home Horror Game delivers a tense and immersive descent into fear. The deeper you go, the less your home feels like home, and the more it feels like something built to keep you inside forever.
You cannot reason with the house.
You cannot fight The Obelisk.
You can only survive long enough to understand what it wants.
And if you are wrong, the house will keep you.
The Obelisk: Home Horror Game is a terrifying analog horror experience for players who want survival horror, VHS horror, and a nightmare built from familiar spaces turned hostile.
This is not just another scary house. This is home, your hallway, your bedroom door, your familiar rooms twisted into a living trap by analog horror logic. Lights buzz like a dying CRT. Audio bends into a low mechanical hum. Static tears across the screen. The house changes when you are not looking, and somewhere inside it, The Obelisk is watching.
In The Obelisk: Home Horror Game, the core nightmare is simple: escape a place that refuses to let you leave. Rooms connect the wrong way. Corridors loop back with something subtly changed. Doors open into spaces that should not exist. A staircase leads farther down than your house should ever allow. What begins as a familiar environment becomes a cruel, shifting prison of fear.
Fans of The Obelisk Analog Horror, creepypasta horror, VHS horror, and psychological horror games will recognize the oppressive dread of stories like House with No Windows, Why Do You Keep Us Here, The Man in the Tower, and I Made a New Friend. This game turns that feeling into an interactive nightmare where the horror is intimate, distorted, and always close.
This is survival horror without power fantasy. You cannot become a hero. You cannot overpower what hunts you. You cannot fight The Obelisk. Your only tools are observation, timing, silence, and instinct. Listen for movement that does not match your own. Watch for details that shift. Learn the house before it learns you.
If you love analog horror games, scary games, VHS horror aesthetics, and dark exploration inside a cursed house, The Obelisk: Home Horror Game delivers a tense and immersive descent into fear. The deeper you go, the less your home feels like home, and the more it feels like something built to keep you inside forever.
You cannot reason with the house.
You cannot fight The Obelisk.
You can only survive long enough to understand what it wants.
And if you are wrong, the house will keep you.
The Obelisk: Home Horror Game is a terrifying analog horror experience for players who want survival horror, VHS horror, and a nightmare built from familiar spaces turned hostile.
Latest updates
1.3
The game has been massively improved
One of the entities is much more aggresive now!
Hiding system added
Several improvements
A few bugs were fixed
More from Pedro Crispim
Obelisk: Home Horror Game Android
Obelisk: Home Horror Game is #180 in Games › Adventure Free on Google Play in Russia and charting in 1 of 23 countries we track.
Updated 23 Oct 2026 · rankings refresh through the day
DeveloperSushi Studios
CategoryGames › Adventure
PriceFree
Released
Installs100k+
Rating★ 4.4 (1.6k)
Updated
Content ratingEveryone
Rating
4.4 ★
1.6k ratings
Measured
Best rank now
#180
Games › Adventure FreeMeasured
Obelisk: Home Horror Game on Google Play
App details
App ID
com.SushiStudios.ObeliskHomeHorror
Publisher
Sushi Studios
Content rating
Everyone
Obelisk: Home Horror Game downloads
Worldwide, per day, and installs to date. The band is open; the exact number is free with an account.
How this is calculated
Google Play shows an exact lifetime install count; downloads per day are its daily change (measured). When Play hasn't refreshed the count, they come from new ratings and Top Free chart positions. Confidence is the chance the real number is within half to double ours.
Active users
All platforms, worldwide. Free with an account.
Stickiness (DAU / MAU)
how many monthly users open it on a given day
How this is calculated
Monthly users come from lifetime installs across every store, fitted on monthly active user figures companies publish; daily users = monthly × the typical daily/monthly ratio for the category. Confidence is the chance the real number is within half to double ours.
In-app revenue
Worldwide, what users spend in Obelisk: Home Horror Game before Apple and Google take their fee.
How this is calculated
Not on any Top Grossing chart: monthly active users × spend per user for its category, measured on the charted apps nearest the bottom of the charts.
Business model: In-app purchase-led
How Obelisk: Home Horror Game makes money: subscriptions, one-off purchases and ads.
In-app purchasesAds
One-off purchases
/mo
of revenue
Ads
/mo
of revenue
Where it ranks on Google Play
Every top 200 chart it appears in across 23 countries.
| Country | Charts | Rank |
|---|---|---|
| Russia | Games › AdventureFree | #180 |
Apps near Obelisk: Home Horror Game on the chart
Games › Adventure Free, around #180.
Ratings
Google Play, worldwide.
Rating
4.4 ★
1.6k ratings
Measured
Ratings
1.6k
Measured
Written reviews
33
Measured
About Obelisk: Home Horror Game
Obelisk: Home Horror Game is an analog horror game and survival horror game inspired by The Obelisk Analog Horror. Enter a distorted home where fear feels personal, the walls feel alive, and every room pulls you deeper into a nightmare shaped by VHS horror, psychological terror, and maze-like dread.
This is not just another scary house. This is home, your hallway, your bedroom door, your familiar rooms twisted into a living trap by analog horror logic. Lights buzz like a dying CRT. Audio bends into a low mechanical hum. Static tears across the screen. The house changes when you are not looking, and somewhere inside it, The Obelisk is watching.
In The Obelisk: Home Horror Game, the core nightmare is simple: escape a place that refuses to let you leave. Rooms connect the wrong way. Corridors loop back with something subtly changed. Doors open into spaces that should not exist. A staircase leads farther down than your house should ever allow. What begins as a familiar environment becomes a cruel, shifting prison of fear.
Fans of The Obelisk Analog Horror, creepypasta horror, VHS horror, and psychological horror games will recognize the oppressive dread of stories like House with No Windows, Why Do You Keep Us Here, The Man in the Tower, and I Made a New Friend. This game turns that feeling into an interactive nightmare where the horror is intimate, distorted, and always close.
This is survival horror without power fantasy. You cannot become a hero. You cannot overpower what hunts you. You cannot fight The Obelisk. Your only tools are observation, timing, silence, and instinct. Listen for movement that does not match your own. Watch for details that shift. Learn the house before it learns you.
If you love analog horror games, scary games, VHS horror aesthetics, and dark exploration inside a cursed house, The Obelisk: Home Horror Game delivers a tense and immersive descent into fear. The deeper you go, the less your home feels like home, and the more it feels like something built to keep you inside forever.
You cannot reason with the house.
You cannot fight The Obelisk.
You can only survive long enough to understand what it wants.
And if you are wrong, the house will keep you.
The Obelisk: Home Horror Game is a terrifying analog horror experience for players who want survival horror, VHS horror, and a nightmare built from familiar spaces turned hostile.
This is not just another scary house. This is home, your hallway, your bedroom door, your familiar rooms twisted into a living trap by analog horror logic. Lights buzz like a dying CRT. Audio bends into a low mechanical hum. Static tears across the screen. The house changes when you are not looking, and somewhere inside it, The Obelisk is watching.
In The Obelisk: Home Horror Game, the core nightmare is simple: escape a place that refuses to let you leave. Rooms connect the wrong way. Corridors loop back with something subtly changed. Doors open into spaces that should not exist. A staircase leads farther down than your house should ever allow. What begins as a familiar environment becomes a cruel, shifting prison of fear.
Fans of The Obelisk Analog Horror, creepypasta horror, VHS horror, and psychological horror games will recognize the oppressive dread of stories like House with No Windows, Why Do You Keep Us Here, The Man in the Tower, and I Made a New Friend. This game turns that feeling into an interactive nightmare where the horror is intimate, distorted, and always close.
This is survival horror without power fantasy. You cannot become a hero. You cannot overpower what hunts you. You cannot fight The Obelisk. Your only tools are observation, timing, silence, and instinct. Listen for movement that does not match your own. Watch for details that shift. Learn the house before it learns you.
If you love analog horror games, scary games, VHS horror aesthetics, and dark exploration inside a cursed house, The Obelisk: Home Horror Game delivers a tense and immersive descent into fear. The deeper you go, the less your home feels like home, and the more it feels like something built to keep you inside forever.
You cannot reason with the house.
You cannot fight The Obelisk.
You can only survive long enough to understand what it wants.
And if you are wrong, the house will keep you.
The Obelisk: Home Horror Game is a terrifying analog horror experience for players who want survival horror, VHS horror, and a nightmare built from familiar spaces turned hostile.
What's new in 0.3.0
Game has been entirely revamped
Several bugs were fixed
Much scarier
New Gameplay
Several bugs were fixed
Much scarier
New Gameplay