Horror Globes
This was a fun little horror game for sure:) I messed up a bit and misunderstood something and that led to some dying and alot of time walking around with no clue what to do. But thats all on me lol. All in all, fun little halloween horror game. Damn kids and their freaking candy!;) :)
– Real player with 7.0 hrs in game
Read More: Best Immersive Short Games.
This is the seedling of the ideal Halloween game, for which I’d gladly pay a big-game price. Seriously, they are onto something that is exactly what I’ve been looking for. It does have its issues though, which even at the current price, totally ruined it for me. I tried to detail exactly why in the forums; nobody likes negative feedback, but the mods deleted most of my comments, then called me insulting and toxic, and banned me. I’ve never been banned from anything before so this was bewildering. I attempted to get more information from them, but couldn’t get a response. I then asked for a refund which, since I’d played the game over 2 hours (struggling to solve a riddle), was of course denied. Steam Support failed to help. Buyer beware.
– Real player with 3.6 hrs in game
HORROR TALES: The Beggar
7th of July, 1926. An elder man wandered in Barcelona, lost in his tortuous thoughts. A streetcar rolled over him in Gran Via with Carrer Bailén. No identification could be found in his jacked and it was impossible to identify him. He was still breathing and remained covered in his own blood in the street floor. Taken for a beggar, he was then taken to Santa Creu hospital, were ill vagabonds and poor folks without family were taken. Three days after, as a direct consequence of the accident, that elder man died in a soulless tiny room. Famous architect Antoni Gaudí died.
Set in the mind of a famous Catalan architect, players will experience otherworldly threats in a mysterious open-world island filled with secrets and mysteries. Explore the island to unbeil it’s secrets and forge your own path while fighting horrors and your own inner demons.
Features:
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Immersive First Person exploration of an open world island filled with threads and mysteries.
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Survival Horror gameplay with vertical level design.
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Anxiety-inducing enemy encounters.
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A variety of puzzles to solve to progress in the island.
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Non-linear level design.
HORROR TALES SAGA
https://store.steampowered.com/app/1340640/HORROR_TALES_The_Wine/
https://store.steampowered.com/app/1343340
https://store.steampowered.com/app/1372450/HORROR_TALES_The_Astronaut/
Read More: Best Immersive Story Rich Games.
Heartless Dark
I can recommend this if you enjoy some atmosphere and an interesting challenge.
If you get over the initial learning curve the game has a lot of that ‘one more game’ feeling.
The dark and restricted vision can make it tough to navigate.
Once you get used to it then the challenge becomes not running out of ammo.
Once you get used to that the challenge becomes figuring out how to fight the monsters in interesting ways using the game systems (maybe kiting them through acid or stunning them with an exploding fire extinguisher).
– Real player with 9.5 hrs in game
Read More: Best Immersive Action Roguelike Games.
A very atmospheric and lethal rogue like. You have to budget your limited ammo and life against enemies that hit hard and fast but I’ve never lost a like a run thinking there was nothing I could do about it. Finding bullets and upgrades is always rewarding.
– Real player with 3.5 hrs in game
HORROR TALES: The Wine
⚖️ Grade = B. Worth a buy, if you enjoy path unlocking adventure. However, if you’re looking for exciting scenario, it doesn’t have
EXPECTATION CHECKLIST:
✔️ Proceed without any guide or map
✔️ Run away from Hostile
✔️ Simple horror (no head man)
✔️ Physic Puzzle
✔️ Short reading
❌ Stay alive with limited equipment
❌ New pickups location for replay value
❌ Horror art & creepy music
❌ Horror death
❌ Cinematic Cutscene
❌ Sneak Pass Enemies
| GRADE |
– Real player with 7.6 hrs in game
Visually stunning! I wasn’t expecting many spooks from this and was honestly low-key hoping for more of a walking simulator experience where you get to peacefully walk around an abandoned plague-ridden ghost town and admire the sights and scenery without having to worry about spooks, unexpected chase sequences, or regular threats to my life, but The Wine did a good job of delivering a healthy mixture of both! I’m especially thankful for the addition of what I affectionately call “baby mode” which will automatically vanish homicidal maniacs after a solid minute of running around so that you can solve your puzzles in peace. I kept baby mode on for the whole game but only noticed it twice on particularly awkward puzzles, and it definitely didn’t diminish the experience of the game or make it any less scary!
– Real player with 5.3 hrs in game
White Day VR: The Courage Test
A prety cool and short little horror game. The movement control is terrible but other than that its ok but dont bother collecting every item bc the leaderboard is broken and dont even register youre score if you managed to find all the items…..just go for the normal and the bad ending.
– Real player with 1.1 hrs in game
#1 FAN of your Super Cute Korean Girl
🖥️ Game Play https://youtu.be/YTeWKh1DBD0
✔️ I love the Concept, can replay nice RNG
✔️ VR Horror Fans it’s a must have @ $4.99
❌ I did get hung up on Models, like lockers
⭐ WISH it was supported by bHaptic ⭐
| Join Our 🎃 SteamVR CURATOR PAGE 🎃
https://store.steampowered.com/curator/29893447 |
– Real player with 0.8 hrs in game
Son.Light.Sleepwalker
This game is something else, in a great/scary way. I was surprised to be presented with full voice acting throughout the game. I was expecting it to be another fnaf clone but this is far from anything that fnaf has shown us. I have noticed very few bugs even though it is still in early access, so that is something you should expect.
I will now go through the pros and cons of this game…
PROS
*Full voice acting
*Engaging storyline
*Great jumpscares
*ONLY 2 DOLLARS!!
*Fantastic Lighting
CONS
*The only con for this game would be that you dont own it yet!! ;)
– Real player with 1.1 hrs in game
Doctor Who: The Edge Of Time
Doctor Who Edge of time plays out like a great feature length episode of the show - playing an average Joe, going through your mundane life you’re suddenly thrown into the deep-end as the doctor draws you in to a journey through time and space piloting the TARDIS to save the universe.
Gameplay wise, rather than try and turn this into an action focused adventure, this is full of escape room puzzles, which is probably the best fit for the franchise as these are exactly the kind of scenarios you would expect the doctor and their companion to get into - if you’re looking for anything more action oriented then this isn’t for you, and there are great many other games that will scratch that itch, I for one loved the atmosphere and presentation is excels at delivering some outstanding moments - stepping into the yard is for the first time really felt special, it really is bigger on the inside!!
– Real player with 9.4 hrs in game
This will be my first ever review on steam. I don’t normally do this, but I love the franchise so much, that I want to get it out there.
Warning: Spoliers - But not exactly having to do with the entire plot, so read on if you’d like.
1. The movement.
Yes, I’m starting with everything - not because I think my opinion is extremely important, but from the view of someone who likes the show and vr. I feel like the basic movement could be a bit faster. The teleporting is fine and all, but I think the smooth turning and walking could be faster. It feels like when you try to run in your dreams, but you can’t because your legs are being weighed down. If the doctor tells me to “run”, you know I wanna run - not trudge my way through soup. And if you can throw the viewer into the Doctor Who title sequence, with the spinning and turning, and the Time Vortex, I’m sure that they can handle turning a little faster than what the highest allowed speed is.
– Real player with 7.3 hrs in game
Lapso: NIMBO
Nimbo: “flat circular device that emits some kind of light."
Lapso: NIMBO is the prologue to a beautiful exploration puzzle game that will hopefully be released later this year.
Following the tracks of a hiker who mysteriously disappeared, we explore mysterious caves where we find strange drawings and constructs. We also have to solve a few puzzles to progress but nothing too hard as all the solutions can be found in the environment.
The least we can say is that the game is stunning and meticulous care was taken in its design as in the lights and sounds effects.
– Real player with 3.1 hrs in game
Nimbo is the project of two Spanish developers, if I’m not mistaken. For now, it’s a short prologue with a sci-fi mystery narrative. The story takes place in Rockrose about the mystery of some lights that haunt on the place. Our character Kali Müller decides to go to the place to investigate about the nature of the enigmatic lights. He will be surprised to find a cavern with strange objects, out-of-this-world artefacts, and writing that he has never seen before. In the game there are some documents and photographs with an interesting text as clues to unveil the mystery of the appeared lights. Well, —I confess that I really liked the narrative of the game in Spanish. It has been a long time since I read or played anything in Spanish—. Despite being a short game, it offers a promising atmosphere of mystery throughout. That reminds me a bit of game in the part of the caverns: The Forest. The aesthetics of the game play on a harmonious combination of chiaroscuro between the nature of the earth with the technology and alien writing. That can be seen with the waterfall or the caverns and the luminous writing in various parts of the place. The development of the plot appears to be linear, because sometimes it teleports us from one place to another in the shape of the branches of a tree. There will always be a node connection between each branch of our journey. Not only attracts the storytelling and aesthetic aspect of the game. Those logical nodes of the narrative occur in the teleport jump. The effect of that: an almost filmic showing of the game. What unites these jumps or scene changes is the solution of a puzzle within the game. The puzzles are simple, but interesting, with the appearance of interacting with strange technology. All that is in our way will be the clues to solve the mystery locked in Rockrose. That combination of modest phosphorescence, a minimalist-ambient music and the dark colour of earthly nature, the developers offer an interesting and promising game proposition. With simple and affordable game mechanics, as well as a visual design that captures our attention at all times. We hope to know more about this interesting game.
– Real player with 1.5 hrs in game
DeadFright
Inspired by several horror legends from Latin America, DeadFright’s storyline unfolds in the fictional town of ‘Ravenford’ where you will find yourself stranded and in need to survive a disastrous outbreak of living corpses. While you explore the small town you will be able to interact with the residents to find help and uncover the story behind the outbreak. In this action game, you will be able to fight with the creatures, or die trying thus becoming one of them playing in the reverse role, searching and killing residents.
Thief™ Gold
I can’t believe I played this game 20 years ago and it’s still a blast. Well, it’s my number one game, just look at my avatar.
Technology:
The way this game is meant to be played is with TFix + HDMod. I repeat !!!TFix!!! (not TGTool). I can safely say that now the game looks better than ever, even compared to its original release back in 98. The reason why is pretty simple - the hardware limitations at that time were quite significant. TFix patches the game with the unofficial New Dark Engine lifting the limitations imposed by the original Dark Engine. There are many improvements: support for higher resolution, the in-game objects have significantly more polygons, bugfixes, HD textures.
– Real player with 71.2 hrs in game
It is amazing how as computing technology improves and new tools such as VR are introduced that consumers continue to pine for ‘better’ and ‘more immersive’ games, as though immersion is some ideal we may hope to one day achieve once the graphics are good enough and the gadgets we attach to our forehead become more effective. However, one need only look back to the late 90’s, when a developer known as Looking Glass studios was already forging the path for immersive simulators decades ahead of time.
– Real player with 61.2 hrs in game