Ghaleon007
Rookie
Eternal Darkness for the Gamecube is an unjustly forgotten horror gem. Very inventive and quite freaky for its time.
ORIGINAL Game Horror Badies/Moments
- Thread starter Melaisis
- Start date
keepithowitis
Rookie
^ugh, anything that breaks the fourth wall is a complete buzzkill for me. It's just uninventive.
WickedLiquid
Regular
Since Silent Hill and Eternal Darnkess have been mentioned, I'll go with Resident Evil.
Scariest part in that game for me was reading the diary of a man who is slowly becoming a zombie. And then after the dairy he bursts out of the closet and you blow his head off.
Since then, the diaries have become a staple in all RE games but that was the first. It hooked the player and worked.
Scariest part in that game for me was reading the diary of a man who is slowly becoming a zombie. And then after the dairy he bursts out of the closet and you blow his head off.
Since then, the diaries have become a staple in all RE games but that was the first. It hooked the player and worked.
keepithowitis
Rookie
Oh, that's not the fourth wall I was thinking of.
In a TV show or something, breaking the fourth wall is like when a cartoon character says or does something that reveals that they know they're not real. That's definitely a buzzkill.
examine... http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fourth_wall
You've got the wrong term, Used.
In a TV show or something, breaking the fourth wall is like when a cartoon character says or does something that reveals that they know they're not real. That's definitely a buzzkill.
examine... http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fourth_wall
You've got the wrong term, Used.
Well, I mean, the game was trying to bring the character's anxiety to the player by doing things like adjusting the tv's display and messing with save files, etc. So I think that still counts as "fourth wall" breaking. It's not being self-referencial, but it's still aware that it's a game.
If the term isn't right, it's close. I think.
If the term isn't right, it's close. I think.