Remorses — it's a very unpleasant horror movie, in a good way. The kind where you don't want to stand in one place for long, because the silence becomes more oppressive than the music. Rivervalley in 1991 only looks calm from the outside. Once you enter the Westbrook mansion, everything gradually starts to go wrong: strange sounds, shadows in the corners, a feeling of lack of air, and the constant thought that the house is trying to break you. The worse the hero's condition, the scarier the house becomes. The most terrifying thing here isn't the monsters, but the gradual loss of control. If you forget to open the windows and sit in closed spaces for too long, the game begins to change right before your eyes. Sounds become louder and dirtier, the darkness begins to behave strangely, and the mansion itself turns into a nightmarish labyrinth where it's hard to trust your own senses. You have to carefully examine the rooms, search for ingredients for strange rituals, and carefully navigate the house to avoid backing yourself into a corner. While some areas are tempting to simply run past, the game deliberately forces you to stop and delve deeper — because the answers to Westbrook's witchcraft and past are hidden in the most unsettling parts of the house. Features of the game An atmosphere of disturbing horror without constant jump scares. A system of madness, tied to the open air. Search for ingredients and elements of the occult. Dark sound design from the creators of Outlast and Visage.