Supermassive Games·Released Oct 30, 2020·Single player
Trapped and isolated in the abandoned town of Little Hope, 4 college students and their teacher must escape the nightmarish apparitions that relentlessly pursue them through an impenetrable fog.
In The Dark Pictures Anthology: Little Hope, Supermassive Games refines its tech and aesthetic but stumbles on storytelling.
The second Dark Anthology Picture drops the ball
All The Dark Pictures Anthology: Little Hope wants to be is the popcorn flick of the horror genre. And despite an ending that robs some merit from the experience and intruding load screens, the game achieves that. An interesting cast of characters lends weight and impact to your decisions while the story itself intrigues and surprises. Perfect for an unsettling night in? You got that right.
This interactive horror is better than the first volume of the DPA, but it's still more B-movie snicker-fest than spine-tingling. Read the full review for more
However you felt about Man of Medan, Little Hope surpasses it, promising a lot for The Dark Pictures' final act.
Not quite as novel as its predecessor, but the co-op is still bewitching.
When I was a boy my dad taught me to play chess. Or at least, I think he did. My memories of these things are blurred b…
Our review of Little Hope, the latest in Supermassive's Dark Pictures Anthology.
Little Hope tells a fascinating tale, but lackluster gameplay, predictable scares, and performance issues hold it back from greatness.
