horror
Horror-themed video games give you a glimpse into the darker parts of the gaming sphere.
The Game
The Game Jackson sat in his brown desk chair. He had a trail of wrappers and cans splayed around him. The boy had spent hours in that very same spot. Jackson’s hair was mussed and his clothes were the same as the day before. The glow of the computer screen illuminated his face with an eery glow. He was tired, oh so tired but he could not give up. He had to finish the game in time. The reward was too great. All he needed to do was remember the special code in the final level.
By Shoshonna Shoap5 years ago in Gamers
The Shore Is Terrible And Here's Why
The Shore was a much-anticipated(in certain circles) Lovecraftian horror game that I first heard mention of on Itch.io back in early 2020. My early glimpses of it back then made it seem like a walking simulator, like Dear Esther meets Dagon, more or less. It looked really cool. Unfortunately, it turned out to be really bad.
By Hunter Wilson5 years ago in Gamers
Why 7 Days to Die is a Great Game: I am coming to hate it less
Welcome back to my sort of blog? Where I talk about my gameplay of 7 Days to Die week by week. Although I still have a hard time with this game, it is simply because this game is that good. The zombies are terrifying and sneaky and I am often jump scared. And yet I cannot stop playing this fantastic survival horror game. This game has come a long way since it was created and they keep working to improve it. Now, without further ado, let's talk about my second week of 7 Days to Die.
By Morgan Crosby5 years ago in Gamers
Why I Hate 7 Days to Die: A walkthrough of my first week of playing
Let me just start off by saying I... don't like horror games, at all. They are not my cup of tea. But this game drew me in with its promise of a fun survival game. The graphics are amazing, it's ambient sounds are pleasant to listen to, and it's renditions of nature are breathtaking. The zombies, totally terrifying. I've played a fair portion of survival games, Minecraft, The Forest, and Don't Starve. As far as zombie survival games, this has to be my favorite.
By Morgan Crosby5 years ago in Gamers
How Phasmophobia is One of the Best Multiplayer Horror Games Ever
If you’re into video games, especially horror video games, then you probably have seen at least one video, screenshot, or mention of one of the newest horror games out there: Phasmophobia. If you haven’t gotten the chance to play it, or you’re wondering if it is worth getting, here’s my experience with playing the game.
By Cathryn Dennison5 years ago in Gamers
'Phasmophobia,' Hot New Multiplayer Horror Game
Phasmophobia is a hot new early access game on Steam and is currently rocking the world of online co-op horror games. Released in September just in time for the Halloween season, its popularity soared, taking it to the rank of #1 top selling game on Steam for no less than four weeks from the week ending on October 18 to November 8. At the time of writing, it is currently the fourth top selling game on Steam, which is still nothing to scoff at. Developed by the one-man team at Kinetic Games, Phasmophobia is an indie game with VR support – and one that is a truly terrifying experience.
By Culture Slate5 years ago in Gamers
CAPCOM'S SLEEPER
When Resident Evil 3 dropped in April fans were excited to say the least ( I know I was) but all wasn't what it seemed to be especially when Capcom announced project RESISTANCE, with the open beta and including it for free with the RE3: Remake. Red flags right away right especially knowing CAPCOM was including this sleeper for free, well when fans beat RE3: Remake and noticed that 30% of the Original content (PS1 RE:NEMEISIS) was completely cut and the replay value wasn't there, Fans were pissed and not to mention the Mercenaries mode (PS1 RE:NEMISIS Battle Mode) cut, fans looked at this title as Capcom's way of saying "Sorry, we know its missing a lot but hey check this multiplayer game out it was free with your purchase!" I know a lot of fellow gamers who bought both digital and physical copies of RE3:REMAKE, who didn't even install this game due to the audacity of Capcom and this petty attempt to make things right, but to those people all I got to say is "Your missing out!" Plus not to mention the cold shoulder gamers gave this multiplayer, definitely showed Capcom that this title aint worth the Clock tower, Grave Digger, not to mention a plethora of other content cut, but it's bittersweet especially considering the potential this game had (due to OCT 2020 Patch/Update being the last of what they have for the game)
By Marcus Wright5 years ago in Gamers
PS4 Games That Will Actually Scare You
Horror is one of the most popular genres in movies and games. People love to watch horror movies and play horror games for the kind of tension, isolation, fear, and uncertainty they offer, and at the top, the challenge of survival. All these factors make horror an appealing genre for everyone, and that’s why we can find a lot of horror movies and games available. Picking a horror movie to watch is an easy task after looking at the reviews but, if you are looking for horror games to play, then you may find yourself in a state of confusion. Movie is just a two or three hours affair, but playing a game will need a lot of investment of money and time, so you don’t want it to go wrong, and for that, we have got you covered. In this article, we have listed the best horror games available for PS4. All the games listed on this list are capable of getting on your nerves, and you are not going to feel bored at any point while playing these games. Let’s scroll down and find the right picks for you.
By karen jodes capanan5 years ago in Gamers
Don't face your nightmares alone.
Don’t face your nightmares alone; two is better than one. Something to think about in the sequel of the Adventure-horror/puzzle-solving game Little Nightmares 2: this new game scheduled to be released in November 2021. This game is not for kids, only above the age of 12, and can handle some frequent horror elements and scary images. You will not be playing as Six, the girl in the yellow raincoat from the previous game who escaped The Maw, an underwater traveling island. See image.
By stephanie borges5 years ago in Gamers
Amnesia: Rebirth
Back in 2010, Amnesia: The Dark Descent was released to immense acclaim. Before Amnesia, the survival horror genre seemed to be in a bit of a slump, with some... divisive Silent Hill games since 3, and Resident Evil moving more and more towards action shooter than survival horror. Amnesia: The Dark Descent's effect on the genre and the industry was incredible. It took a neglected, some might even say dying, genre and injected it with new life. Amnesia: The Dark Descent revitalized survival horror with its tight writing, effective creature design, and creative use of lighting. After its release, it seemed we were flooded with new survival horror games every other week! Games like Outlast, Slender: The Arrival, and Five Nights At Freddy's followed in Amnesia's footsteps, presenting games that cultivate a sense of dread by combining limited resources and management with an inability to fight back against the monsters. In short, the first Amnesia game sparked a wave of imitators and successors both good and bad, and its influence on the genre is still felt today.
By Hunter Wilson5 years ago in Gamers
Blumhouse is Having Difficulties Writing a 'Five Night's at Freddy's' Movie: Here's Why
If you are anything like me, then you probably spend a lot of time on Youtube. Everyone has their own preferences on channels and types of content; for me, it’s gaming channels. I’m not a big gamer, so watching someone else play them is entertaining for me so that I get the story told to me without having to pay for the game or spend time playing it. Lazy I know, but it’s my own preference.
By Tyler S. Callaway5 years ago in Gamers
Days Gone Review
I want to make a habit of reviewing certain things that I am playing or watching in the future. This may include things that have been out for some time or even brand new releases. In this case, I am reviewing something that has been out for about a year now. Days Gone is an open-world survival/horror game set in Oregon two years after the zombie (infected) apocalypse occurs. I remember seeing the reveal at E3 the year it was announced, and it completely blew me away. If you don't know, I am a sucker for anything zombie-related. And yes, I still watch the Walking Dead. After seeing that we would take on massive hordes of zombies that can move faster than the living, I knew we were in for a treat. I was prepared to pick it up on day 1, but I began to see mediocre reviews. This led to me putting it on hold for a while, but I am so glad that I decided to dive into it. If you haven't played this game and want to remain completely spoiler-free, play the game, then come back and read my thoughts...
By Dylan Portwood5 years ago in Gamers
