All characters gain some sort of tool that they can use to help get items as well. When you grab a key, you’ll have to actually “use” the key on the door by pressing a certain button that corresponds to its quick selection icon. Each character has their own inventory where they can store collected items. The Devil in Me brings in a character inventory, tool-assisted gameplay and platforming. This time, while looking for items and other clues, the game isn’t all about walking and running around an area. While not engaged in cutscenes that have quick QTEs or choices, you’ll get to explore your environment. These choices make it seem like there is no good decision to make honestly. The decisions in The Devil in Me are some of the hardest and stressful choices that I have seen in the Dark Pictures games yet.
I do feel that Mark is a bit too boring to really care much for, but I don’t absolutely hate him. Each character is fleshed out rather well and I do care about most of them. The game has some overall good characters in it. It has a sort of “butterfly effect” that all Supermassive games share. Just like all of the other Dark Pictures games, the Devil in Me features five protagonists that can live or die based on your decisions and other choices throughout the game. Love them or hate them, the game is still loaded with random jump scares. This title is more of a thriller/horror rather than just a flat-out horror like Supermassive’s other games. The most intriguing part about The Devil in Me is the subject matter that the game has in it. Once the filmmakers meet up with Du’Met, they are led into the castle and the crew starts to realize that they are being watched and manipulated behind the scenes as they start to encounter hidden dangers that may cost each of them their lives. Holmes, the notorious serial killer that claimed to have the devil inside of him.
The filmmakers were already filming a documentary on H. Holme’s “murder castle” by a strange benefactor named Granthem Du’Met. Once again, we have some great characters and a pretty good overall story.Īfter a grim opening prologue that introduces us to the type of murderer that the game is based off of, we join up with a group of five documentary filmmakers that are invited to a replica of H. At this time, I’ve played Man of Medan, House of Ashes and have recently started on Little Hope and I find The Devil in Me to about the “middle of the road” game among them. Just like the rest of the Dark Pictures games, if you enjoyed them, you’ll find a lot to enjoy in The Devil in Me. The game is an interactive cutscene-driven survival horror (much like Until Dawn, Man of Medan, etc.) developed by Supermassive Games. The Devil in Me is the fourth game (and season finale of season 1) in the Dark Pictures Anthology. Player(s): 1 (single player), 2 (online co-op), 2–5 (local)
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