‘Atama’ Sees By means of the Eyes of Your Unsettling Pursuers

In Atama, you’ll be able to see by way of the eyes of the disturbing creatures that roam a decaying previous village. These visions are all that can preserve you from their clutches.

Your eccentric aunt Noriko periodically despatched letters over time. It was the one approach she communicated with you and the household. Not actual eager on electronic mail, I suppose. Or the cellphone, as she has neither that nor the web. She’s kinda superstitious, too. After sending you a letter about birthrights and curses, the correspondences cease. It’s a bit worrying, so that you determine to move to her village to see how she’s doing. You’ll discover that was a poor choice very quickly, as there are some eerie people wandering this village. People who need one thing disagreeable for you. You’re hardly outfitted to struggle again, both.

Taking a web page from Siren, this recreation will allow you to see by way of enemy eyes. You’ll want to make use of their viewpoints to go searching the village, be taught their patrol routes, after which skirt round them as greatest you’ll be able to. Like its inspiration, this viewpoint creates a deep sense of dread. There’s one thing weird about seeing how these monstrous beings see the world. Simply watching them slowly wander feels uncomfortable, like you’ll be able to sense the malice in them and their seek for you. It’s like they really feel far, far too shut while you see them wanting within the route of your hiding spot. It’s far worse if you happen to see them catch sight of you.

Atama is deeply unnerving as you watch creatures hunt for you, looking for some form of hole of their patrols that you could skirt by way of. That connection to one thing that’s looking you makes the horror actually creeps underneath your pores and skin as you attempt to get some solutions as to what’s happening. However you don’t imagine in curses, although, do you?



Atama will probably be made obtainable immediately on Steam.

Joel Couture

Joel has been overlaying indie video games for numerous websites together with IndieGames.com, Siliconera, Gamasutra, Warp Door, CG Journal, and extra over the previous seven years, and has written book-length research on Undertale and P.T.. Joel is consistently looking out for digital experiences that push the boundaries of what video games could be, and seeks to delve into the inventive course of, meanings, and emotion labor that goes into the work of artists worldwide.