As an avid horror fan who has played online horror games, I admit that I never played the demo of Can’t Revert. I hadn’t even played P.T. before. I played games like Silent Hill, Resident Evil, Bendy, and Poppy Playtime but missed Can’t Revert’s demo because I replayed Silent Hill Homecoming. So, when Can’t Revert

Indie horror games often touch upon topics mainstream does not Imagine walking through a desolate mansion, floorboards creaking beneath your feet, eldritch shadows dancing along the walls, and every turn bringing you closer to an unseen terror. That’s the dread-inducing essence indie horror games strive to capture. But creating such a game isn’t about throwing

Horror games and indie horror games create unnerving atmospheres In the quiet corners of the gaming world, where shadows stretch long and the air hums with unspoken dread, indie horror games carve out spaces so chilling that they linger with you long after we go to sleep. Here, we pry open the creaking doors to

Scary games to play are perfect for long school days Have you ever sat alone on the steps in the school hallway so early that most students hadn’t arrived yet? As lights hum and flicker and hallways stretch on, every shadow seems like a lurking figure looming over you from behind. I remember this eerie

iStock.com/tiratus phaesuwan. How to write psychological horror? I’ve seen this question asked a lot when it comes to making psychological horror games and stories. I often ask myself this when writing stories while scouring media and books for vivid examples.

Psychological horror and how to make a game scary Imagine walking through a dimly lit corridor as shadows twist in the faint, flickering light.  Walls were ripped and ravaged by nature, and with each step, a creak of the floorboard echoes in your ears. Why does this simple setting fill us with dread? Well, the