

The journey of Oswald Mandus, an amnesiac in search of his missing children during the final hours of the 19th century, unfolds with a wonderful sense of dread and mystery.

But while it demands less of you through its mechanics, in return it asks much more in terms of unraveling its macabre, savagely poignant story. You won't be hiding in closets, flicking your light on and off to regain your sanity, or scouring the environment for extra oil and tinderboxes. Honestly, stripping down A Machine for Pigs to its bare essentials makes it a much less physically taxing game. Play But while devoted fans of the original might be turned off by the paring these iconic features, A Machine for Pigs delivers a tighter and arguably more interesting horror experience than its predecessor.
