Obscura is a narrative puzzle game exploring the loss of place-based cultural identity in the digital age. Set in 2055, it examines how memory, myth, and nostalgia shape our relationship to place, and how digital overlays blur preservation and distortion. The story follows a character revisiting their childhood home, where they uncover a degraded neural interface device known as an Obscura chip. Once replacing the smartphone, it projected memories and media directly onto reality. As its archives fragment, familiar landscapes collapse into surreal, unstable environments. Inspired by the coastal towns of North East England, the game reconstructs them through three sensory mechanics: sound, collision, and light. Players align sensory traces with fractured memories, each restored scene revealing a stage in the town’s decline. The work combines linear puzzles with emergent mechanics that adapt dynamically to player movement. Glitch-based systems allow environments to grow, collapse, and reconfigure in response to interaction, spatialising memory as unstable. At its conclusion, Obscura asks whether digitally preserving a fading town constitutes memory, distortion, or mythmaking.