Outlast 2

PERFECT.great story, great mechanics, great graphics only issue i have is that the story is a little bit hard to understand but its really good

the game was great and all. getting the messiah achievment made me relate to the heretics, which added to the depth of the game.

would do it again
10/10

The game is very disappointing. I feel annoyed to be forced to run from a group of Hill Billies every few minutes. There is no tension if it starts at first 10 minutes and goes on and on without pauses. And gore, well, I saw a pile of dumped babies at the beginning. What can possibly be more shocking? Antagonists are boring, woah, cultist lady with a weapon, woah, another freaky lady without weapon, i shiver me timbers! I'm not afraid of them. It's not a menace as Chris Walker, or twins who calmly talk about eating me. I don't believe that mc can't take out one or two cultists in a fight.
Well, overall, the game is bad in its core - it's just not scary as first or whistleblower.

The game went from a insane pastor that is actually guiding the protagonist to resolving the madness, to just going "Yeah we'll do the pervert priest trope twice." I get that the game sets up immediately that something similar to the events of the first game is happening, the problem is that none of the characters, or the player for that matter learn anything at all throughout the course of the game.

A good chunk of the game's runtime is spent on flashbacks that have no relevance to the events going on, and have literally nothing to show you narrative, instead serving as a linear progression of largely the same two scares. The game leans heavily on the weaker points of the first game, jumpscares, and grossout scenes. If you're looking for a continuation of the Outlast story, the notes in the Whistleblower DLC for the first game literally cover everything the events of this game have to do with the actual story.

This is quite possibly the most intense and terrifying game I've ever played. Only play if you've got a really strong stomach. I do and this seriously shocked me. Incredibly immersive experience which I think beats the fantastic Outlast 1

Really creepy interesting game. Great graphics even though much of the game is in the dark. I felt confused and unsure of where to go a lot, but you should expect that with your character. The game wants you to feel like you don't know where to go all the time. Eventually I got through most parts and figured it out. There is zero combat in this game. You're just running and hiding from the cultist enemies in the desert. I'd highly recommend this if you're into horror at all. I was genuinely scared several times. 9/10

Incredible game and the lore was astonishingly cohesive and combining it with the historical events gives it a next level of authenticity

The storyline is very interesting(i loved it),graphics are amazing for a 2017 game..The end is pretty dissapointing in my opinion,none the less its a 9/10 game would play again for sure.

A masterpiece. I loved the first outlast and whistleblower and decided to get the 2nd outlast even though it wasn't as well reviewed. This game chilled me to my core. There was not a single moment where I wasn't fear and anxious as to what was happening. In my unpopular opinion.
Outlast 2 is better than the first. But both are still worth playing either way.

Have you ever had a favorite game? Outlast 2 is better. Just experience it. It's got its flaws, but it's one of the most beautiful games I've ever played. The story is amazing. The visuals are amazing. The sound design is amazing. I literally had no issues with this game. A must play for anyone who enjoys horror games or games with amazing stories.

Not as scary as the first entry, but really fun nonetheless!
I liked the level design a lot, although during the first part of the game I got lost a few times.

6.5/10

outlast 2 perfectly builds on the scary atmosphere of the first game while finding its own way in the horror world. the atmosphere is heavy with fear, and you really feel vulnerable because this time your stamina is limited. as you navigate through dark environments filled with danger, you can only run or hide. the gameplay requires you to use stealth and strategy to survive, often peering through your night vision camera to spot threats, which adds to the challenge. every chase intensifies as you feel the pressure when you sprint from threats, making each encounter even more heart-pounding.

the new mechanics, like healing, make the gameplay more interesting. you have to think carefully about when to heal and when to run, making each choice important. the environment is bigger than in the first game, which can sometimes make you feel lost. while that can be annoying, it also adds a great challenge, encouraging you to explore and face the unknown. i died too much finding my way in the dark, rather than getting killed by an enemy.

many people think a sequel can’t match the original, but outlast 2 shows otherwise. it’s a smooth continuation that improves the horror experience while staying true to what made the first game so great. overall, it’s a fantastic follow-up that keeps players on the edge of their seat, proving it holds its own next to the original. 10/10

A mixed review but I think they could have done better with a scarier atmosphere and more of a story plot they game loses its attention and can get boring after a while even if its good doesn't mean its the best. Outlast 1 and whistleblower are better than this game.

it's not scary as the first game because it's lean more on psychological horror and it has less in tense chases like the first game, But ngl the graphic and atmosphere are pretty good give it try if you enjoy horror games

Not as good as first game but still good. Prepare for a confusing ending not well explained

Outlast 2 by Red Barrels delivers a visually stunning experience, but it falls short in several key areas. While the game offers impressive graphics, the story feels underwhelming, making it hard to stay emotionally invested.

In terms of scares, Outlast 2 does manage to get the adrenaline pumping, but it relies heavily on loud sound effects, music cues, and jump scares rather than building a truly suspenseful plot. While these moments are effective in the short term, they feel more like artificial shocks rather than genuine fear.

One of the game’s strongest points is its use of flashback sequences to a creepy school setting. These moments are seamlessly integrated into the main narrative and add some depth to the experience. However, much of the game leans too heavily on disturbing and grotesque visuals, which can feel excessive rather than terrifying.

Overall, while Outlast 2 has its moments, it didn't leave a lasting impact. It’s a decent horror title, but not an essential experience. Players who skip it won’t be missing much.

This game's story and play through were horrible. Even if you don't compare it the first Outlast (which was very scary - the atmosphere, the high stakes, the setting, the plot, the visuals) this one is not scary at all. It relies on cheap jump scares, very loud music when things are chasing you and the nonstop disgusting "props" around you. If you are of a weak stomach, this game could be scary, given that it is very graphic and a LOT of bodily fluids are flung about - the graphics are good after all.
The game feels clunky at times an the main character has NO SURVIVAL SKILLS AT ALL. The NPCs are laughable at best.
Any other decent survival horror game would make you or your character be quiet while hiding to escape an enemy, instead you are treated to Blake's NONSTOP wincing and heaving for hours.
The school cutscenes make no sense and would completely take away any tension built by what you're experiencing in the moment - running away from an enemy or falling through a building.
One of the main antagonist is not even given a place or importance at all? The story builds you up to maybe having to confront him just for him to show up at the very end and off himself?????
The ending couldnt have been more disappointing.
Do not waste your money or time. - About 8hrs that could be spent doing anything else

Probably the worst Outlast game, but it is still a 10/10. This game has to be one of the scariest games out there

A masterpiece in indie horror, and an improvement on the first game. Scarier, more engaging - an evolution in every way a sequel should be. Shame it never got a DLC.

dark atmosphere, intense gameplay and a good story. really enjoyed this game

The in depth lore of this game is just too good.
Definetly the best horror game i have ever played.
NO GLAZE

So scary but really good graphics!

Honestly a bit disappointing now that I've finished it, the story is all of the place and it feels like playing two different games at times with the constant back and forth between flashbacks and reality. Not that it's bad, as it's still got some great stuff which made the 1st game amazing, but just doesn't hold a candle to what it done back then.

Overall 5/10 Catholic School teacher's are bad the video game

the game would be shorter if Blake would just keep that thang on him like fr. This is best pro-gun game ever made. Never be caught lacking

Darker and more intense, but I still feel like the first was scarier. Maybe it’s because I’ve already played the original, so I’m used to the scares and chases. And the story can be a bit confusing at times. It’s better in almost every aspect, but honestly, I still prefer the first Outlast.

This godforsaken place...

Outlast 2 is a solid follow-up to one of the best horror games of the 2010s. It builds on the core mechanics of its predecessor while also introducing a couple new ones to keep things fresh and frightening for returning players. Outlast 2 sees you inhabit the role of Blake Langermann, a videographer following his journalist wife deep into the Arizona woods to investigate the mysterious disappearance of a woman known only as "Jane Doe." What should have been a fairly simple jaunt through the branches and bramble quickly turns nerve-wrackingly horrific, as you become separated from your wife and must find her before they do... (who are they? Well...)

The game's primary foes this time around are not the deranged patients of Mount Massive Asylum, but rather the diseased acolytes of one Sullivan Knoth, a cult leader who believes your arrival amongst his congregation is a clear signal of the end times. You'll trade the bloody and decrepit hallways of Mt. Massive for the rainy, foreboding grounds of Knoth's little cult village ont he mountain: Temple Gate. Whereas the first game was confined to the interiors of the asylum, only occasionally letting you out for some fresh air like a well-behaved inmate, Outlast 2 flips the script and traps you in the openness of the "great" outdoors, only allowing you the mercy of ramshackle interiors as a brief reprieve from the horrors that lurk around the next swaying cornstalk or creaky sycamore. Like before, you'll still be using your handy video camera to observe and record the various ghastly sights you'll encounter throughout your journey, as well as relying on its night vision mode to illuminate dark areas. Your camera also features a microphone that you can use to track enemy movements even when they're not in your field of vision. There's a particularly tense section in a cornfield where you have to use the microphone to avoid several unseen roaming enemies, and for me it was one of the game's highlights.

Outlast 2 also benefits from a graphical overhaul, looking much sharper than the first game and truly letting its environments and characters pop with renewed life and vigour. If the blood and gore that decorated Mt. Massive looked gruesome in the first game, it's nigh-vomit-inducing this time around. There are disembowelled livestock, crucified heretics, and surfaces absolutely coated in tetanus waiting for you around every corner. Some of the environments may get a bit stale after a while (one can only look at endless stretches of trees and rivers and bodies for so long), but the game offers more visual variety this time around than last. Without descending into spoiler territory, there's one environment you'll return to repeatedly that is quite surprising the first few times you see it, but does get overused in the last third of the game.

To speak of the game's horror, it's as terrifying this time around as last, but I will say it feels more subdued. There's certainly a greater sense of dread looming in the misty mountain air of Temple Gate, but I never felt the true fear that I did playing the first game. Also, there is a bit too much of a reliance on jump scares that really starts to get old and wear thin quick. Much like Outlast 1, you have no option to fight back against the various monstrosities out for your blood, so you'll have to hide in lockers, barrels, and under beds, waiting for the perfect moment to sneak or run like hell to the next checkpoint. Lastly, how the first game featured a "stalker"-type enemy in the form of the hulking lunatic Chris Walker, Outlast 2 features no less than three of those enemy types, none of which ever feel as threatening as the mumbling, muttering madman from the first game whose favourite hobby is barehanded decapitation. The first one you meet is arguably the most interesting one of them all, but they're completely sidelined at the halfway point and only return at the very end when you've probably forgotten about them.

Finally, the story of Outlast 2 is actually one of its strongest qualities. The first game's story aped Resident Evil a bit too much for my liking, but this one features an intriguing side story that gradually unfolds over time and it's what kept me hooked throughout my entire play-through - although to be fair I guess this time they ape Silent Hill instead. Can't win 'em all, I suppose. The game's story ties into the lore established by the first game in an interesting and surprising way, and eagle-eyed players will find plenty of secret documents and connections linking the goings-on of Mt. Massive to the happenings in Temple Gate.

Outlast 2 is a worthy sequel that builds on the mechanics of the first game, but never feels like too much of the same thing. The story is interesting, the presentation is beautiful (if you can use that word for a game like this), and the overall experience is something that any horror fan would enjoy. May God be with you if you venture into these woods...

The most scariest horror game I ever played
Its worth playing this

I finished the game with my ex on Ps5. It is a long and completed story,the scene is very large and perfect.Great freedom of play. And much more better than outlast 1

The best horror game ever made. one of the best games i have ever played.
the intensity and the near heart attack experience of the insane difficulty is something no escape room can ever give you.
i have heard some say that Outlast 1 has better qualities but for someone that has played both games more than six times, i can say that Outlast 2 if not better is as good, it might be a lot more cinematic and slower but that is what makes it great, it slowly builds up and does a great climax.
give this game a try and you will fall in love just like me.
Now the light has gone away, Savior, listen while I pray. Begging Thee to watch and keep and to send me quietly to sleep.
Watchful Savior, wash away. All I've been wrong today. Help me every day to be gentle. Gentle more like Thee. 🙏

Can't believe i haven't reviewed this game yet. I am absolutely in love with this series, where to start?

The story and characters in outlast 2 continue to deliver, the stories between Outlast 1 and 2 are not directly connected, but are very much connected by what could very well be referred to as the nemesis in the game. I particularly like the step up in graphical and subject boldness as compared to Outlast 1, even though it still did its thing. Pretty early on you are met with things you can't help but applaud the developers for given our "woke" generation

I'm due a replay of this, but everything from the enemies, atmosphere, music, and story telling is top notch, and even for a die hard fan there is still so much meat on the bone. I would pick this up full price in a heartbeat as i no doubt did, but even if this game would be your introduction to the series, i would still say you absolutely get your monies worth.

Compared to the first Outlast this doesn't hold up. The original had more soul and was far more memorable. Instead of being scared I was frustrated. Feels like it wasn't play-tested. Also because of how good the DLC was for the first game it was a let down to not have one here, feels like something is missing.

GOOD:
* I think the added mechanic of listening through walls is really interesting and could have elevated the horror aspect a bunch. However, I think it was underutilized.
* Graphics are good
* Setting is interesting
* Transitions to the classrooms are really impressive how seamless they are- its a shame how they kinda feel pointless though.

BAD:
* On paper the setting is interesting, but compared to the first game it just is not as scary. The environment feels far too open and spacious to be as frightening as the original game.
* Story is bad as an Outlast game. Without watching a Youtube video or reading the papers you would be forgiven to think it was a different franchise. The classroom cutaways don't make any sense to the over arching narrative. Ending was just a let down, feels pointless...
* Controls are overly complicated compared to the original. Makes navigating the terrain confusing at times.
* Enemies are not as interesting as the first game's
* The raft portion was just plain bad


At the end of the game I didn't feel satisfied at all, just kinda confused and frustrated.

Good story and good quality, but the end was a little dissapointing. And some of the letters in the story are hard to understand because it's all written in a christian gospel weird way, so i sometimes don't understand what it's about. But everybody should play it if they liked playing Outlast. AMAZINGGGGG!!!

An excellent sequel to a great horror game. This one takes you out of the asylum, and into a backwoods/remote rural area of Southwest U.S. in the middle of two different hostile factions battling it out. The asylum in the first one got a little old after a while, but this game's setting never got old while playing it. To be honest this game could of been stretched out a little more in comparison to the first game. Quality over quantity with this title.

The setting here varies more than the first game. Quite a bit of it is just down right palpable with the atmosphere, tension, and dread. There are more places to hide than in the original game. Some of the areas were just really awesome to play such as the cornfields, the areas at the church entrance, and "the red" areas later in the game. There were a lot of cliche's played out through the game, but most were done so well that it never really bothers you.

The graphics, audio, an music were all done so well individually, but in concert they really brought the game to life. I had a hard time putting it down. Playing several hours at a time. There is much more of a story involved in this game than I remember from the first game. Its not badly done either, but it is quite unnerving. (and quite messed up) The are more stand out characters in this one it seems, and the bosses all were more memorable. (My fav is the first boss, she is creepy)

I played both Outlast 1, and Outlast 2 on hard, and it seems Outlast II is a little easier. I think this is in large part due to the more expanded pathways, and more areas to hide.

To be honest, I wasn't even interested in Outlast Trials even after playing Outlast I. However, after playing through Outlast II, my wife, and I, have decided to give Outlast Trials a proper go in the future.

I highly recommend this game to any horror fans. It will scare you just like Outlast I, and in some ways worse. The Halloween sales are just around the corner.

if you are feeling that your life is cheaper and not worth it anymore play this stuff

absolutely insane, if they ever make a third game it will 100% be my favorite game trilogy oat

It's skawwwrry! Bloods goes in your veins and on the floor. There may or may not be pumpkins and/or jack-o-lantern. Loud and brights. toast. dance on wahtah!

Recommended if you find it on sale for less than $5 like I did. If you're interested in some of my game play, 2 part LIVE stream here: https://www.youtube.com/@M4m4G4m3r1988/streams .
This was nothing near as scary as Outlast. It was scary, yes. But not nearly as scary as what I remember from Outlast.
Feels like they were more generous here with batteries & heals than the 1st one.
It was definitely scary but there is something missing from this one compared to the 1st. The antagonist was way more fear inducing in Outlast than in this one.
I can't pin it down exactly but I feel like this holds no light to the first.
Like I said initially, if you find it on sale definitely pick it up 'cause It's at least 8 hrs of game play & if you're an achievement hunter then you have some re-playability there for less than $5.

🟪 Finished this game and on-stream xd 🟪
🟪 https://twitch.tv/JusFoNo 🟪

The graphics are amazing for a 7 year old game. Story was just okay but overall I really enjoyed it.

second scary game i've played (first was outlast 1). this game is so good, so scary. Ambient sounds alone scared the shit out of me

Didn't make me poop my pants like the first so points lost for that. 7/10

This sequel shifts the setting from a haunted asylum to a rural Arizona landscape, where the protagonist, Blake Langermann, finds himself trapped in a world of madness and horror. As a journalist seeking to uncover the truth behind a mysterious death, you’ll encounter a twisted cult.

Gameplay:
The gameplay remains true to the series’ roots, focusing on stealth and exploration rather than combat. Players must navigate dark environments while avoiding threats, using Blake’s camera to illuminate the surroundings and document events. The introduction of new mechanics, such as hiding in tall grass and utilizing the environment for cover, adds layers to the gameplay and the feeling of vulnerability. The pacing is expertly crafted, keeping you on edge as you unravel the horrifying story while experiencing shocking plot twists.

Pros:
The sound design is exceptional, with every whisper of the wind and rustle of leaves amplifying the pressure. Visually, the game is stunning, showcasing a desolate yet beautifully crafted world that contrasts with the horror elements. The portrayal is rich and layered, exploring themes of faith, guilt, and the human psyche, which keeps you focused and invested in Blake’s harrowing journey. The sense of discovery is palpable, as you piece together the story through environmental storytelling and disturbing visions.

Cons:
An area that might frustrate a few people is the lack of clear direction in certain segments. While exploration is key to the experience, the absence of guidance can lead to confusion and unnecessary backtracking.

Conclusion:
Outlast 2 offers an exhilarating blend of psychological horror and immersive storytelling that will leave a lasting impression. The game skillfully navigates complex themes while delivering pulse-pounding moments. With its haunting visuals and unnerving sound design, this title will resonate with players long after the screen goes dark.

Compared to Outlast and Whistleblower, Outlast 2 was a huge step down in quality. Not a fan of the movement mechanics, as it feels incredibly clunky. This game has tons of jumpscares, but its lack of memorable villains really hurt it from becoming a good horror game. If you like the original Outlast, play The Outlast Trials instead as that one's a hundred times more fun than this game.

If Outlast made you scream, then Outlast 2 will leave you breathless, sweating, and questioning your life choices. This isn’t just survival horror—it’s psychological torture wrapped in religious madness, with enough nightmare fuel to keep you up for days. From the moment you’re dropped into the game’s twisted world, it’s clear: this is no asylum—this is hell on Earth, and your only mission is to survive it without losing your mind. Good luck with that.

You’re Blake, a journalist stuck in the middle of a cult-infested desert where everything, and I mean everything, is out to get you. Forget safety or relief; there’s no such thing here. The game throws you into the darkest corners of religious fanaticism, and it doesn’t hold back on the brutality. The villains? They aren’t just scary—they’re monstrous, grotesque, and driven by a twisted sense of righteousness that makes them even more terrifying. And the worst part? You’ve got no weapons. It’s just you, a camcorder, and a whole lot of praying you make it to the next hiding spot.

The camcorder’s back, and this time it’s even worse. Night vision is essential, but the new microphone mechanic adds a whole new layer of anxiety. You’ll find yourself crouched in the dark, listening to the whispers, footsteps, and disturbing chants of people hunting you, hoping they don’t hear your heartbeat pounding in your ears. It’s survival, sure—but barely. Every battery you find is a lifeline, but as soon as it starts to flicker, the panic sets in. It’s a constant, relentless fight against the darkness, and the game makes sure you never feel safe.

But Outlast 2 doesn’t just rely on jump scares—it plays with your mind. Blake’s journey is one long descent into madness, where reality and nightmare blend together so seamlessly you’ll question what’s real. The game’s use of hallucinations and flashbacks is brilliant and horrifying—one minute you’re running from deranged cultists, the next you’re trapped in a nightmarish version of a Catholic school where something far worse than the cult is lurking. The psychological horror in this game is intense, and it digs into your brain until you’re just as disoriented as Blake.

And the setting? Gone is the claustrophobic asylum of the first game, replaced with a vast, open world that’s somehow even more suffocating. The Arizona desert might seem like a wide, expansive landscape, but Outlast 2 manages to make it feel like a tight noose, pulling you deeper into the cult’s grip. The game’s environments are grim, disturbing, and filled with imagery that will make you uncomfortable at best, nauseous at worst. The religious symbolism is downright disturbing, and some of the scenes the game puts you through are so intense that you’ll be left wondering how the developers even got away with it.

The chase sequences are heart-pounding, and the tension never lets up. Whether you’re being hunted through cornfields by cultists or sprinting through abandoned shacks as something far worse than any human chases you, the terror is constant. There’s no time to breathe, no moment of peace—it’s just you, running for your life from one horror to the next.

And let’s not forget the story—it’s dark, it’s twisted, and it’s layered with enough psychological and religious themes to make your head spin. You’re not just running from monsters—you’re unraveling a conspiracy that will make you question everything you thought you knew. Blake’s desperation to find his wife is the driving force, but along the way, the game challenges your perception of reality, faith, and survival itself.

Outlast 2 is an assault on your senses. It’s not just about the jump scares or the grotesque imagery—it’s about the constant sense of dread that builds and builds until you’re practically drowning in it. The game doesn’t let up—it grabs you, throws you into the deep end of terror, and forces you to swim in the darkest, most disturbing waters imaginable. If you thought the first game was intense, Outlast 2 cranks it up to 11, making it one of the most brutal, heart-racing horror experiences out there.

Bottom line: Outlast 2 is relentlessly terrifying, with its twisted religious themes, gut-wrenching tension, and mind-bending horrors. If you’re up for a game that will leave you shaking and questioning reality, this is the one. But don’t say I didn’t warn you—you’ll never look at a camcorder or a church the same way again.

By far one of my favorite games so far! Outlast 2 has such an dark, twisted, yet amazing story with awesome enemies to deal with. The chases, especially in Nightmare and Insane difficulty, are so ass clenching, you start getting very shaky when going through this game the first time. The story is extremely well made, super twisted and dark, and in the end you will have lots of questions on everything and leaves you to think, making it such a confusing, yet well made story once looking into it or playing again. Insane difficulty was such a great challenge and had a great time doing it, although very stressful, and you will have to practice before trying it out, definitely not for the feint-hearted. Nevertheless, I definitely recommend this game for people who loved the first and who love a challenging horror game!

One of my favorite horror games of all time, it plays on many themes of abuse and how religion can be used as a tool for such abuses. The game tells it's story in a very visceral, unfiltered way but not in a way that makes it feel like it's exclusively for shock factor.

The game warning in the beginning is not to be ignored, people who are troubled by such things should definitely avoid.

The last 3rd or so of the game does get a tad repetitive but the story is so extremely well written and thought out from beginning to end that it does not bother me much.

On the subject of the story, the game doesn't explicitly hand you the story, there are many documents and clues you have to find to get a whole picture, while you will get the main idea from just playing there is an insane wealth of back story in the recordings you make and documents you find.

Solid 8/10

This game is fantastic i got the bundle on sale but i would pay full price for this it is scary i jumped out of my seat the hiding feels like it would work which adds to the experience BUY IT NOW!

Unless you like being bored to death don't bother.

Gore , blood, violence. Meh, we see more of that on the news. I grew up watching Texas
Chainsaw Massacre and it was both gorier and scarier but only the first time.

This game though is not scary it's just gross. There was nothing scary in the slightest
about this game. Ooooh. Religious cult of murders. DUH! BEEN THERE, DONE THAT.
Again. NOT scary; It's BORING.

Game play kinda sucks. Not being able to defend ones self is not the issue.
It's walking in the dark and finding every single door locked so you walk in circles with a battery
that lasts 65 seconds so you go through 2 or 3 before you figure where to go.
Survival depends on batteries. Contrived. YES.
Game devs seem to have not learned jack from the first game that battery life is too short.

I thought at first the extra places to hide such as the oil/water drum was clever.
However, the only time I managed to lose my pursuers long enough to use one they FOUND ME anyway.

Walking aimlessly in circles is what the game devs seem to have designed though.
Then you trigger an enemy who spots you by magic and finds you almost immediately.
You get barely 1/2 second to turn tail and run. And you die 9x before a 10th time results
in finally finding the right path to exit. Trial and error eh? Well that gets old after the 2nd death.

The thing though that made both quit and uninstall though was spawning in a pool and you cannot even move. Then the ghost or whatever the heck it is spawns and you die. Then you spawn and it does too right in front of you ans you die again. By the third death my patience was done and I both quit and uninstalled it.
If I could refund I would actually do so but I purchased the game Christmas 2023.

I cannot recommend and IDK what game others have played because this game stinks like a bag of old diapers.

---{Graphics}---
☐ You forget what reality is
☐ Beautiful
☑ Good
☐ Decent
☐ Bad
☐ Don‘t look too long at it
☐ Atari

---{Gameplay}---
☐ Very good
☐ Good
☐ It‘s just gameplay
☑ Mehh
☐ Watch video instead
☐ Just don't

---{Audio}---
☑ Eargasm
☐ Very good
☐ Good
☐ Not too bad
☐ I'm now deaf
☐ My ears bleeding

---{Audience}---
☑ Kids
☐ Teens
☑ Adults
☐ All

---{PC Requirements}---
☐ Toast Machine
☐ Potato
☑ Decent
☐ Fast
☐ Rich
☐ Nasa

---{Difficulity}---
☑ Just press 'W'
☐ Easy
☐ Significant brain usage
☐ Easy to learn / Hard to master
☐ Difficult
☐ Dark Souls

---{Grind}---
☐ Nothing to grind
☐ Only if u care about leaderboards/ranks
☑ Isn’t necessary to progress
☐ Average grind level
☐ Too much grind
☐ You‘ll need a second life for grinding

---{Story}---
☐ No Story
☐ Some lore
☐ Average
☑ Good
☐ Lovely
☐ Better than your life

---{Game Time}---
☐ Long enough for a cup of coffee
☐ Short
☑ Average
☐ Long
☐ Infinity

---{Price}---
☐ It’s free!
☑ Worth the price
☐ If it's on sale
☐ If u have some spare money left
☐ Not recommended
☐ You could also just burn your money

---{Bugs}---
☐ Never heard of
☑ Minor bugs
☐ Can get annoying
☐ ARK: Survival Evolved
☐ Cyberbug 2077

---{?/10}---
☐1
☐2
☐3
☐4
☐5
☐6
☑7
☐8
☐9
☐10

Halo kurwa mac,
Na starcie chcialbym napisac ze ta gra jest bardzo wkurzajaca i nudna za to jakie pieniadze wydalem na to COS.
nie polecam gdyz nic w tej grze sie nic nie dzieje tylko biegasz jak czarna osoba po polu z kukurydza i sie modlisz o zrozumienie co robic dalej z czego jeszcze jest ciemno jak czarnuch w ciemnym pokoju i jedynie kiedy widzisz to jak uzywasz kamery ktora dziala jak kamera w j5 neo z 2015 w skrocie chuja widac prosze bardzo o przemyslenie zycia kiedy rozwazasz kupno tej gry dziekuje za uwage

PS.
Kuba Kinder.