Trauma Lab

About Trauma Lab

In Trauma Lab, a bullet does more than hit a target. This indie anatomy sandbox simulates its path through skin, muscle, bone, and organs. You won't be chasing enemies or running combat missions here. Instead, you get to watch how projectiles travel through the body's internal structures.

How Trauma Lab's Physics Simulation Works

Most shooting games show damage with a health bar or animation. Trauma Lab focuses on the projectile's path through different layers of the body. Skin, muscle, and bone all form part of the simulation, making each shot an opportunity to observe what happens beneath the surface.

If you're into anatomy simulation games, this one gives you something you won't find in your usual shooter. It's all about how the bullet moves and interacts with the body, not about racking up kills.

What Makes Trauma Lab Unsettling?

• Skin and muscle: Trace where the bullet travels through the different tissue layers.
• Bone: See how hard structures change the bullet's path in the simulation.
• Internal organs: Look at the anatomy you can't see from the outside.
• Bullet physics: Pay attention to what each shot actually does, not to a combat score.

A Different Kind of Horror Experience

Trauma Lab takes a more disturbing approach than horror games built around monsters and jump scares. It zeroes in on internal anatomy and simulated gunshot paths the kind of stuff that'll probably click with players who'd rather sit with something unsettling than play another traditional survival horror.

The game is still in development, and its features may change. It is best approached as an anatomy and physics sandbox with disturbing subject matter, rather than a conventional horror shooter.
If Trauma Lab unsettles you with what lies beneath the skin, You Make This House a Home takes a different route, turning intimacy and psychological tension into a horror experience where the real discomfort comes from the person you let get too close.