Limited Run Games Bringing ‘Fear Effect’ to PlayStation, Switch and PC Next Year [Trailer]

Limited Run Games Bringing ‘Fear Effect’ to PlayStation, Switch and PC Next Year [Trailer]

Horror


Developers Indigo Studios and Grindstone have followed up their March reveal of their upcoming first-person horror adventure game Dollhouse: Behind The Broken Mirror with a new story trailer. The new trailer reveals the tale of Eliza de Moor, offering a glimpse of the psychological horror of being trapped your own memories.

Just in case you need a refresher, Dollhouse: Behind The Broken Mirror centres around de Moor, who was a once-celebrated singer. But after collapsing on stage during one of her performances, Eliza has begun suffering from amnesia. The only hope for recovering her memories lies with Doctor Stern and his experimental medicine. As Eliza, you’ll navigate the reality and the world behind the broken mirror, guided by the effects of the drug. Eliza’s journey will take her to the remains of her childhood home in Ravenhill, the Dollhouse Mansion, where unspeakable horrors await.

As you search through the areas of two twisted realities in Dollhouse: Behind the Broken Mirror, you’ll encounter enemies in the form of dolls, each representing a hidden memory of Eliza. Eliza must overcome these dolls, either through combat or stealth, in order to obtain fragments of her memory.

Dollhouse: Behind The Broken Mirror is currently in development for PlayStation 5, Xbox Series, and PC via Steam, with its release set for later this year.



View Original Source Here

Articles You May Like

As Courteney Cox Confirms She’s Yet To Sign On For Scream 7, She’s Advocating For Another Franchise OG To Be Brought Back
Ice Spice Reaches Settlement in “In Ha Mood” Copyright Infringement Lawsuit
Amanda Seyfried Detailing Why Her Daughter Is ‘Obsessed’ With Mamma Mia! Is The Most Wholesome Thing
Max’s Salem’s Lot Review: The New Adaptation Squeezes Stephen King’s Story But Is Sustained By Its Characters And Scares
Bon Iver, Bad Bunny, HiTech, and More: This Week’s Pitchfork Selects Playlist