The Crow's Eye
LumiScore?Our 0–100 score for how developmentally beneficial and low-risk this game is for children. Higher is better.
Growth
36/100
Growth Value
- Problem Solving
- Reading & Language
- Spatial Awareness
Risk
LOW
Engagement Patterns
Minimal pressure to spend or play excessively.
Heads up
Parent Pro-Tip
Parents should be aware of the intense psychological horror and mature themes present in The Crow's Eye. It is a single-player experience, so there are no online social risks or monetization pressures. Consider the player's age and sensitivity to scary content before allowing them to play.
Top Skills Developed
Development Areas
Representation?How diverse the game's characters are in gender and ethnicity. Higher = more authentic representation. Display only — does not affect time recommendation.
Bechdel Test?The Bechdel Test checks whether a game has at least two named female characters who talk to each other about something other than a man. A simple measure of representation.— N/A — no named characters
Insufficient information to apply the Bechdel test.
Parent Pro-Tip
This game can be beneficial for developing advanced cognitive skills such as problem-solving, critical thinking, and reading comprehension due to its narrative-heavy, puzzle-based gameplay.
What your child develops
The Crow's Eye offers significant cognitive benefits through its intricate puzzles and mystery-driven narrative. Players will engage in problem-solving, critical thinking, and memory as they piece together the complex story from various documents and recordings. The first-person exploration also encourages spatial awareness and fine motor skills.
Regulatory Compliance
Tap a badge for details. Grey = not yet assessed.
About this game
Set against a backdrop of psychological terror, The Crow’s Eye is a first-person adventure in which you control a young man trapped in the abandoned Crowswood University, once a reputed medical college. The complex story is narrated through documents, recordings, and radio, which tell the experiences of policemen and professors who, twenty years ago, were involved in a series of mysterious disappearances.