I'd recommend you replace the trees (they presently look like palms) with a vegetation that better fits the harsh environment you're portraying if possible such as pines the like.

Apart for that, it's a nice concept that somehow made me feel I was playing a "Lite" version of the Long Dark, deprived of certain mechanics (food, thirtsy, sleep and natural enemies) and with just the cold to fend off.

Solid concept that I think has potential. You've effectively captured a haunting, chilling atmosphere, though I think the game would benefit from a little more active deduction in the player finding their way through the world. As it is, the heavy fog and indistinct environment make navigating difficult, which I imagine is the intent. but it errs too far on the side of aimless, at least for me. Nevertheless, the aesthetic and atmosphere deserve praise!

Wintercoffin does a great job of capturing The Elder Scrolls vibes, particularly of Daggerfall and Morrowind.

I first tried running the game on a Mac (Mac OS 10.11.4 El Capitan 64-bit from 2009). It crashed at launch, which is my usual experience on that machine, but it’s interesting to see a game that targets Macs of that era (though unfortunately not mine).

My experience with the Windows version was better. I ran it via Wine on Xubuntu as I do not have a Windows install, and (notwithstanding Wine’s handling of first-person games) it ran well. I played it for 15 minutes and did not find the fort. With the distractions of issues external to the game, what I got out of it was the atmosphere.

Small recommendations:

• Add adjustable mouse sensitivity
• Increase the tree LoD distance so they don’t morph into view
• Give the player a clear goal or quest from the start, even if it’s fake, just to send them in a direction

I would like to give the game a proper playthrough when I’m in the mood for a slow-paced experience because I know there is more to discover.