

SHE WAS 98 - Free PC Download
“SHE WAS 98” is a first-person psychological horror with a creepy, pressurizing atmosphere.
You are a young man, the grandson of an almost century-old grandmother who is living out her days in her once cozy but long dilapidated apartment. Her relatives have long ago withdrawn from her, the medics speak of “senile dementia”, but you come to care for her - out of duty? Or in the hope that after her death the apartment will be left to you?
Everything starts as a routine: pills by the hour, quiet evenings, the smell of dust and mothballs. But grandma's acting, uh. strange. Sometimes she looks at you like she doesn't recognize you. Sometimes she looks at you like she sees someone else. At night you wake up to her footsteps behind the wall. Or is that not her?
"SHE WAS 98" is a story of fear, self-interest and payback. The line between victim and hunter blurs, and every step you take brings you closer to a secret that might be better left unknown.
Game Features:
-Walking simulator
-Deep story
-High quality sounds
-Realistic graphics
-Tense atmosphere.
This text comes straight from the game's store page and is pulled in automatically. We don't write or edit it, so it may contain spoilers.
System Requirements
- Min
- Windows 10/11
- Rec
- Windows 10/11
- Min
- AMD Ryzen 5 / Intel i5
- Rec
- AMD Ryzen 5 / Intel i5
- Min
- 16 GB RAM
- Rec
- 16 GB RAM
- Min
- NVIDIA RTX 3050
- Rec
- NVIDIA RTX 3060
- Min
- 5 GB available space
- Rec
- 5 GB available space
These are the developer's listed requirements and may not be 100% accurate. If your specs fall below the minimum, try the game anyway; many games run fine below the listed requirements. When in doubt, check YouTube for performance benchmarks.
Download
Download the files from any mirror below. All parts are needed. Save them to the same folder, then extract the first one.
We don't accept fix requests when only one host is down. Please use another mirror above. Links broken? Let us know.
We never password-protect files or hide installers. If a page asks for a password or payment, that is the host's ad, not us. See our safety guide.





