The Quarry, a partnership between Supermassive Games and 2K, will be released on PC and consoles on June 10, 2022. Like past works by the creators, The Quarry will be a dramatic horror-thriller starring numerous big-name Hollywood actors.
The Quarry appears to be a traditional teen horror game that borrows elements from various classics. Players in The Quarry will take charge of nine youngsters and entertainers at a summer camp in northern New York's lone woodlands. Until it's too late, none of them realizes the perils that lie in the woods.
The Quarry looks to be inspired by films such as The Hills Have Eyes and Deliverance. As with Until Dawn, The Quarry will focus on suspense rather than jump scares. In the game's early design, the parallels are obvious: a group of kids who are imprisoned and forced to work at a lonely summer camp.
Many critics believe Dark Pictures' releases fall short of capturing the teen drama, schlocky horror, and B-movie action that made Until Dawn so memorable. The Quarry is poised to disrupt that by bringing unknown - and extremely dangerous - threats to the classic summer camp setting, which has a clichéd assortment of youngsters.
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Here are the 5 games to play while you wait for The Quarry
5) Until Dawn: Rush of Blood
Until Dawn: Rush of Blood has seven rollercoasters, each with a different eerie theme, such as a haunted carnival or a haunted hotel. To cope with these enemies, players are given a large arsenal of pistols, grenade launchers, and other weapons. When the game works well, it's among the most powerful on-rail shooters available.
When players die while driving around a bend on the track, they resurrect slightly off-center. This continues with every consecutive death until players are forced to turn completely to the left to see what's going on.
4) The Inpatient
Prequels have a tendency to detract from the enchantment of the stories they lead into, but The Inpatient is a rare exception that completely avoids this. The Inpatient, unlike its jumpscare-obsessed rivals on PSVR, and even against the game from which it broke off, focuses less on the mystery instead of relying on the far more devilish and hard-won commodity of dread.
At the prestigious Blackwood Sanitorium and Hotel, players take on the role of an amnesiac, whose gender and skin color they can pick at the start. On a frigid February day in 1952, the player awakens in a wheelchair, a doctor kindly but ominously probing them about their fading memories. After the first session, players are whisked away to their rooms, leaving them with more questions than answers.
3) Call of Chuthulu
A family has passed away. An investigator looks for information concerning the occurrence and Cthulhu, the soon-to-be-resurrected Old God. The RPG takes place on a little island off the coast of Boston. While wandering through shady pubs and abandoned buildings, the investigator's sanity begins to decline.
Cyanide Studio sought to adapt the game from the tabletop role-playing game Call of Cthulhu, which was first released in 1981. After all, H.P. Lovecraft's original writings were also a source of initial motivation.
2) The Evil Within series
The Evil Within, released in 2014, was a game that straddled two generations. The game, which was designed for both seventh and eighth-generation platforms, didn't entirely make use of the PS4 and Xbox One's increased processing capacity. Tango Gameworks was able to focus completely on current platforms and PCs with The Evil Within 2, resulting in a far more spectacular experience that should delight fans of the survival horror genre.
The Evil Within 2's open world is substantially smaller than other games' open worlds, which is to its advantage. Players may readily achieve goals without having to travel long distances, and the game can be as thick as they want it to be. Those who choose to play it as a classic survival horror game can do so by disregarding the open-world components and simply jumping from one plot to the next.
1) The Dark Pictures Anthology: House of Ashes
House of Ashes, like its predecessors, draws on true tales and historical events to fill out its supernatural components. House of Ashes opens in 2231 BC in the ancient Mesopotamian city of Akkad, with a gripping prologue based on "The Curse of Akkad," a poem telling how the Akkadian Empire was destroyed when its monarch, Naram-Sin, proclaimed himself a deity and looted the major god Enlil's temple. Naturally, this enraged the Sumerian god, who exacted vengeance by unleashing an invasion of the Gutian people from the adjacent region.
House of Ashes, on the other hand, departs from the Akkadian narrative by making this a shrine to Pazuzu, the demon ruler. The remaining Akkadians face a far bigger threat from this malevolent spin, with the appearance of terrifying vampiric creatures than the assaulting Gutians.
Note: This article reflects the author's opinion.
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