It’s such a shame then that Little Hope, the latest in its Dark Pictures Anthology, feels like a step backward compared to the studio’s previous games. When you have the freedom to make your own decisions it can inadvertently interrupt the building moods and provocative themes the genre is built on, but developer Supermassive has proven before that it can still tell a (mostly) cohesive story no matter what players decide to do. Still, its interactive gameplay approach combines well with the visuals, creating an engaging storyline for you to follow.Horror can be hard to get right in an interactive story. However, the game environment is tense, but not as dreadful as some of the best-known genre titles, like Resident Evil or The Evil Within. Graphics & designĪn eerie atmosphere greets you as you launch the game, and everything from the character design to the town looks realistic and frightening. Unfortunately, though, they tend to be easy to read and resolve. The quick-time events are essential to action sequences and have a significant impact on the story. Your characters might all die or go out alive. Little Hope has a replayable quality to it, as it comes with multiple endings. Shared Story lets two players cooperate online, while Movie Night enables up to five players to participate. Apart from the offline single-player mode, there are two multiplayer options. As you explore, you’ll make decisions in various dialogues, affecting how the narrative unfolds and the protagonists interact. This game tells its story from a third-person perspective. The plot you uncover unveils excellent horror-mystery stories, and your choices affect how it ends. Your goal is to explore the town’s history, slowly getting engulfed in the evil that encompassed the place. As you explore the town, you’ll witness various executions based on true stories. Little Hope puts you in the shoes of five stranded individuals stuck in a ‘Salem in 1692’ setting, looking to escape their predicaments.
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