

Now, Outlast makes the one mistake you should never make in any horror game: routine. Outlast is not a game for the fainthearted: it's gross, it's violent and really gets under your skin. The story is a common one, but it's very effective on screen, especially for the many realistic scenes of blood and gore. The game does well at getting you into the shoes of the protagonist, Miles Upshur, and making sure you have a hard time (which is kind of the point). Players can even choose which version of Jason they want to be-whether that’s from Friday the 13th, Part II, Part III or more is completely up to you.Outlast is scary - at first. Yes, you can even experience the game from the perspective of one of horror’s most notorious killers and turn the tables on the standard horror game narrative. For the first time ever, you can play as Jason himself. Friday the 13th: The Game is all about adapting to your surrounding and continually upgrade and improve your characters. With the advanced gameplay, however, you won’t be given the opportunity to learn patterns and rely on one single strategy. You and six other unlucky counsellors are at odds with psychotic killer Jason Voorhees in Friday the 13th: The Game, and it’s up to you to outsmart him. Like scenes right out of the movies, it’s pure entertainment and a blast from the past.

Like in the movies, killer Jason Voorhees is on the loose and it’s up to you and the other teen counsellors to do whatever is necessary to stay alive and prevent the brutal onslaught from the masked man. Jeremy Milliner Updated 4 years ago Horror gaming with a retro feelįriday the 13th: The Game is a third-person computer game for PC that’s based on the highly popular horror film series.
