Dreamland Traveller: Unnameable

Dreamland Traveller started out much like many other Chinese escape game companies, acquiring licensed versions of established games such as The Paper Spirit’s Return, Filthy, The Girl in Red and The Witching Hour. But rather than simply reproducing the original experiences, they became known for significantly upgrading them – redesigning sets and lighting, refining the storylines and adding their own creative touches. Their versions quickly gained a strong reputation among Chinese players.

This success eventually led to their first fully original production, Corrupt Muse. The game became a major success and was awarded several Chinese industry awards in 2025, including Best Immersive Theater Game, Best Mechanisms & Effects, Best Sets of Southern China and Best Innovation of Southern China.

With Corrupt Muse setting the bar so high, expectations for Dreamland Traveller’s second original game, Unnamable, were understandably high.

Unnamable is part of a new series focusing on Asian-inspired stories and combines Thai folklore with Cthulhu-style cosmic horror.

At the heart of the story is Ganya, a Nora dancer whose life is violently taken away from her. Imprisoned and forced to bear twins, she eventually sees an opportunity to escape. But when she hears her children crying, she turns back – a decision that will condemn her to more than a decade of captivity and cruelty.

Over the years, her love for her children slowly turns into bitterness. Eventually, Ganya sacrifices her soul to an Insect Queen and places a curse on everyone who destroyed her life. What follows is a tragic chain of manipulation and obsession that reaches far beyond Ganya herself, twisting the lives of her children and ultimately drawing her daughter Nora into a disturbing devotion to the mother who once wanted her dead.