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Dollmare key art: a dirty baby doll with amber eyes and a clean one with blue eyes, both in blue cloud pajamas, at either end of a black banner under red light

Psychological horrorMascot horrorNight shift horrorShort horror

Dollmare

Rate it

Check every doll on the line, and keep the doors closed.

Platforms
PC, PlayStation, Xbox, Switch
Stores
Steam
Price
Paid
Rated
Very Positive on Steam (94% of 2,213 reviews); 4.64 of 5 on the PlayStation Store (310 ratings)
Length
about 2 hours for the main story (HowLongToBeat)
Players
1
Made by
Almost Done Games (Alex Grade, gonzeek, Oxeren)
Released
2024

On PlayStation: one of the PlayStation horror games.

No. 16 of the doll horror games · No. 9 of the toy horror games · No. 8 of the factory horror games

What frightens You take a badly needed job inspecting dolls on a factory line. Some have defects, and some move, talk or hide things they should not; you pass the safe ones, dispose of the rest and follow the factory's strange protocols, all while feeling watched in the dark corridors between tasks.

Content: fantasy violence, mild blood, mild language, dolls that urge you to play with knives or jump from the roo, dead animal inside a doll, occult symbols.

Dollmare is a first-person horror game about a job at a doll factory. You inspect dolls for defects and unsettling anomalies, repair, approve or dispose of them, and follow the factory's odd safety protocols. There is no monster to run from; the dread comes from the dolls and the dark building around you. It is on PC, PlayStation, Xbox and Switch.

About Dollmare

Dollmare is a first-person horror game by Almost Done Games, the studio of Alex Grade, gonzeek and Oxeren. It came out on Steam for Windows on 24 October 2024 and reached PlayStation 5, PlayStation 4, Xbox Series X|S, Xbox One and Nintendo Switch on 6 November 2025, published there by Feardemic. The store says it was made by developers too scared to play other horror games.

You needed money for the rent, so you took a job at the Sweet Cheeks doll factory that seemed like easy work. Each shift hands you tasks: pick dolls off a conveyor and check them against the quality instructions (every limb, every finger, no strange phrases, no movement), approve a doll down the line or drop it into the disposal chute, attach missing parts in the repair room, pack custom orders and fix machines like the assembly-room conveyor. Later checks bring an X-ray machine for hidden objects and a UV light for writing you cannot otherwise see. A voice over the speakers reminds you that keeping the doors closed is essential for your survival, then corrects itself to your work.

The makers are clear about what kind of horror this is. You will not be chased by a monster, nothing jumps out screaming, and you do not fight or gather supplies. What you get instead is unease: baby dolls with wrong eyes or nails in their heads, limbs that jerk when they should not, dolls that turn up out of nowhere wanting to play, and notes from a former worker. You earn money you can only spend on trinkets for your desk, and the director watches every mistake. The store says many events are not scripted, so each playthrough comes out a little different, and Pure Nintendo's review mentions an endless mode once the story is done.

Steam players rate it Very Positive, and PlayStation players give it 4.64 of 5. Pure Nintendo scored the Switch version 9 of 10 and called it deliciously creepy. Reviews describe it as slow and creepy rather than shocking, and short enough to finish in one evening. It suits players who like anomaly-spotting and job-shift horror games, anyone who finds dolls unnerving, and players who want a horror game without jumpscares.

How to play Dollmare

  1. Start your shift and read the task shown in the top corner of the screen.
  2. Pick up a doll from the conveyor and turn it around to check it against the quality control instructions: all body parts, all fingers, no inappropriate phrases, no movement.
  3. Approve a doll that passes and send it down the line, or take a defective one to the disposal chute.
  4. Repair dolls, pack custom orders and fix broken equipment when those tasks come up; later shifts add an X-ray machine and a UV light to your checks.
  5. Follow the factory's protocols exactly, such as keeping doors closed, and keep an eye on the corridors as you move between rooms.

Screenshots

Dollmare screenshot: a line of bald baby dolls stands on a curved conveyor in a dim factory beside a Sweet Cheeks quality control instructions sheet
A nail-studded baby doll with one blacked-out eye held beside an open disposal chute, with the prompt Dispose doll
A red-eyed doll in a purple suit on a quality check desk beside a fan, a Sweet Cheeks mug and a Look Carefully checklist poster
Repairing a one-eyed doll on a workbench, with loose doll limbs and a jar of eyeballs nearby
A spiral-eyed doll in a pumpkin outfit on a table beside a dark conveyor marked Approval, with the prompt Approve doll
A dark brick storeroom with a red light switch and an open door where a small clown doll peeks out, under the director's subtitle about keeping doors closed
A foggy factory corridor with signs to Assembly, Generator, Utility and Exit, and a small figure with red eyes far down the hall

Tips

  • Read the quality control sheet and the Look Carefully poster before you start judging dolls; they list what a safe doll must have.
  • Look at each doll from every side, including its hands and eyes, and tilt it back to hear what it says before you approve it.
  • Take the director's instructions literally, even when they sound like a joke.
  • Play with sound on; the store says you will feel watched, and small noises are part of that.
  • If you want more, the store says events are not all scripted, so a second run can play out differently, and there is an endless mode after the story.
  • Try the free demo on the developer's itch.io page first if you are unsure whether doll horror is for you.

Questions

Does Dollmare have jumpscares?

The makers say nothing will scream or jump into your face and no monster chases you. The Nintendo store pitches it as creepy without screamers. The scares come from dolls that move or say things they should not.

How long is Dollmare?

HowLongToBeat puts the main story at about two hours. Steam players' recent reviews show a median of about four hours played, which includes second runs.

Is Dollmare on consoles?

Yes. Since 6 November 2025 it is on PlayStation 5, PlayStation 4, Xbox Series X|S, Xbox One and Nintendo Switch, published by Feardemic. No phone version was found.

Is Dollmare suitable for younger players?

The ESRB rates it Everyone 10+ for fantasy violence, mild blood and mild language. Some corrupted dolls talk about knives and jumping from the roof, which younger players may find upsetting.

Can I play Dollmare with a controller?

Yes, Steam lists full controller support.

Is Dollmare voiced in English?

English has full audio; on Steam nine more languages have interface and subtitles, among them French, German, Spanish, Japanese, Korean, Russian and Chinese.

Is there a Dollmare demo?

Yes, a free Windows demo is on the developer's itch.io page, which points to Steam for the full game.

  • first person
  • dolls
  • factory
  • job simulator
  • anomaly
  • spot the difference
  • inspection
  • protocols
  • no chase
  • controller support

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Guides with Dollmare

Dollmare is played on store.steampowered.com and its makers' stores; this page links to them and is not part of it. Pictures are from the game's own pages and remain its owner's. Terms and pictures.

Sources: store.steampowered.com, store.steampowered.com, store.steampowered.com, store.playstation.com, xbox.com, nintendo.com, alxgrade.itch.io, purenintendo.com, bloody-disgusting.com, isthereanydeal.com