You are an engineer aboard the deep-space station Evriskon. Die, and that engineer is gone. No checkpoint, no retry. The next engineer wakes somewhere else entirely, with their own way out to find.
CryoDeath assumes you already have your VR legs. It's intense, physical and unrelenting. Not the game to hand someone for their first time in a headset.
You are an engineer aboard the deep-space station Evriskon. Die, and that engineer is gone.
No checkpoint. No retry. The next engineer wakes somewhere else entirely, and the Evriskon is vast. The choke point that saved you last time is decks away from wherever you come round.
Most horror stops being frightening the second you've memorised it. CryoDeath doesn't give you the chance. Scavenge the station and wire together gadgets to distract, delay and disable. Sound carries, light betrays you, and panic makes your mistakes loud.
Descending is the only way forward, and every level below is worse. The lower decks hold things older, stranger and better at finding you. Getting good doesn't make the Evriskon safer. It just gets you closer to escape.
Death is permanent. No checkpoint, no retry. Another engineer wakes somewhere else, and the station has already changed around them.
The Evriskon is enormous. Each engineer comes round somewhere else entirely, so the corridor that got you out last time starts nowhere near you now.
Scavenge parts and wire together gadgets to distract, delay and disable. Sound carries and light betrays you. Stealth keeps you alive longest, not forever.
Escape the Evriskon and Hunt Mode opens up: new terms, its own ending, and a sidearm for when improvising stops working. Getting good never made the station safer. It just changed what it wanted from you.
CryoDeath VR is proudly partnered with bHaptics, bringing full-body haptic feedback to the derelict. Feel every encounter through the suit, with two full development kits provided to build it right.
CryoDeath was originally created by Kerag. When Panic Point Games came on board, the goal was never to replace that vision. It was to protect what made CryoDeath unique while helping it grow.
Working alongside Kerag, we rebuilt the way the game was developed: extensive playtesting, close work with content creators, and a steady stream of player feedback feeding directly back into the game. Systems were refined, quality-of-life improved, and bespoke features added, every one aligned with Kerag's original direction.
The result is a game transformed through collaboration and iteration, without losing the identity that made it worth playing in the first place.
What began as a collaboration between developers became a genuine friendship, built on trust, respect, shared passion and a commitment to making CryoDeath the best it could be. Kerag is now a partner at Panic Point Games, helping run the studio day to day while continuing to guide CryoDeath's creative direction.
A standalone Meta Quest edition of CryoDeath is on the way, planned for an October release, so you'll be able to step aboard the Evriskon untethered. You can wishlist it on the Meta Quest Store now, and we're opening playtesting soon, hopefully by the end of August.
Alongside CryoDeath, several new VR titles are moving through development, expected to arrive across 2026. We build in the open, with our community at the forefront.
Our next VR title is almost ready to be revealed. Stay tuned for an official announcement coming very soon.
A new project is currently in development. More information will be revealed when we're ready.
Another future title is already underway. Follow Panic Point Games to be among the first to see what's coming next.