Video Games
Look Both Ways With Free Indie Game ‘Welcome to Quiet Haven’
In the mood for a little retro horror game that echoes something you’d see in an old-school Atari 2600 game? Indie devs Black Eyed Priest Games has the game for you in Welcome to Quiet Haven.
A follow-up to their previous game, Now Entering Quiet Haven (which you can find here), Welcome to Quiet Haven has you driving around the eponymous town, looking for clues (and cursed items) related to a massacre that occurred three years ago in a motel.
It’s never that simple, however. You’ll have to explore the town in your car, all the while avoiding monsters in the road or monsters in cars. Also, you have to keep in mind your car’s gas tank. If you run out, you might end up in a precarious situation.
If for some reason you end up dead, you have to begin the whole game again. But the game itself is short, so it’s not that frustrating.
Both games are free, but if you enjoy the team’s work, feel free to chip a few bucks their way.
Props to IndieGamePlus for bringing this to our attention.
Xbox owners feeling left out over SFB Games’ throwback Survival Horror title Crow Country coming to Steam and PlayStation? Never fear, as the developer has secured an Xbox Series release via the Microsoft Store, which will launch on May 9th as the other platforms. And to celebrate, Xbox owners also get a new trailer announcing Crow Country coming to the platform alongside the PlayStation 5 and PC.
In this brand new horror inspired by classics from the original PlayStation, Crow Country takes place in the year 1990. It’s been two years since the mysterious disappearance of Edward Crow and the abrupt closure of his theme park, the eponymous Crow Country. You are Mara Forest, and you’re searching for some answers from Crow. You’ll need to venture deep into the abandoned Crow Country theme park and uncover the secrets behind its Crow’s sudden disappearance.
Crow Country will see you immerse yourself in a richly atmospheric, deeply sinister world evocative of late 90s pre-rendered graphics. You’ll need to make every bullet count as you manage limited resources and try to survive against the creatures that stalk the eerily tranquil grounds of the amusement park.
Monsters aren’t your only problem, however. Crow Country hides many secrets behind its locked gates, requiring you to overcome the gauntlet of puzzles and challenges that stand between you and the truth. And for those who want to immerse themselves in the atmosphere without having to battle against the inhabitants of the park, there’s the “Exploration Mode”, which switches off the combat to focus entirely on solving the mystery and exploration.
Crow Country will be available for $19.99 USD. You can also check out the demo on Steam.
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