Out of Sight does not offer a complicated or tragic plot. Instead, you have the opportunity to relax and contemplate various miniature locations, built by hand, from a bird's eye view. There are 20 of them in total, and they are presented in the form of scenes floating in the void in a square format. They differ in setting and setting. So the beach at sunset is adjacent to a forest house or the cluttered room of a young visual designer.

However, the player in Out of Sight has more than just a contemplative role. There is gameplay in the project, albeit not much. The point of each level is to find certain objects on the map. This could be a flower in a pot, an action figure, a cassette tape, a shovel and other household items. Naturally, some of them are easy to notice, while others are more difficult. Some objects are only visible from one angle of the rotating camera. Well, as soon as all of them are found, you can proceed to the next level or stay and study the current one for the sake of a beautiful view.

The process of searching for the same things, contrary to doubt, does not begin to repeat itself after the first playthrough. The location of the desired objects changes randomly during repeated runs. Each one only has 2-3 spawn points, but that's enough to add some replay value considering the total number of objects on the map. If something is hidden too unobviously, there are clues. Having applied them, you can notice a circle that has appeared, the center of which is the desired something.