#Fatal frame 6 2018 series

You have the turret-like controls for your movement with the left analogue stick or d-pad and the right stick controls your flash light, which you can aim pretty much anywhere you want. The game plays like most survival horror games in 3 rd person perspective. The game does seem to go for the obligatory jump scare a little too often to the extent it starts to become predictable (ex: “Oh I wonder if there is a ghost hiding behind this door, of course there is, but it’s okay it just wants me to take a picture”). Project Zero shares a similar tone to popular horror films like The Ring ( Ringu) and The Grudge ( Ju-On) especially with its use of girls with creepy long hair that covers their eyes. Overall the story seemed hard to follow until the very end of the game where they tie up all of the loose ends – which is no pun intended should you be familiar with how this game concludes. But the in-depth details to the tale are found in notes and diaries scattered around the game, which you can read at your leisure. Of course the mansion is filled with a plentiful amount of disturbed souls and the only way to force them to rest in peace is to take pictures of them with an old antique camera called the “Camera Obscura.” As you venture through the mansion you discover more of the background story as to what is going on in this creepy place and there are various cutscenes regarding this. You play a young girl (of course) named Miku Hinasaki heading into a dark scary mansion alone (as you do) looking for your brother Mafuyu who has gone missing. The story entails a pretty typical horror cliché. On paper, the game ticks all the boxes for a fresh and new design, but does it live up to its expectations? It’s a horror game where you take pictures of ghosts to exorcise them.

#Fatal frame 6 2018 series

Project Zero (or Fatal Frame in America) is one of those horror series that has a small but dedicated fan base. Digital Release? Yes, PSN version compatible with PS3 for $9.99