While players have no interaction with Toshio, they do interact with Kayako, usually in moments when they need to escape her grasp. As players go through each episode, they'll have various encounters with Toshio, the pale boy who does cat screams usually warning people of the curse's presence, and Kayako, the woman who embodies the curse and tries to eliminate her victims with it. The main story mode is split up into four different episodes, each dealing with people and their experiences with the curse. Your job is to help this person find her dog, and you'll also be involved in getting several other people through their trials with the spirits of the curse. When you go inside, a force prevents you from going to the room where your dog is held, and you hear strange, guttural noises echoing in the building as well as long black hair moving in and out of doors. While in pursuit of the dog, you start to see glimpses of a little boy running around in the factory. You start off as a woman chasing after her dog as the animal runs into an abandoned factory. The premise of the game follows the overall theme introduced in the movies. Unfortunately, the overall game experience is below what people expect for a licensed game, and Ju-On: The Grudge becomes one of the more disappointing horror titles in recent memory. Despite the title being a wholly Japanese experience, Xseed Games thought it was wise to bring it to the US, where there is still a fan base for the films. When it was originally announced in Japan, Ju-On: The Grudge caught people's attention because it represented something different in horror games and because the director of the films was going to be involved with the production of the game in some capacity. While each game has its own fan base and different story lines, they were all very similar in that you could always fight the monsters that were causing the scares.
To date, the system has three Resident Evil titles, Obscure: The Aftermath, Cursed Mountain, Alone In The Dark, Dead Space: Extraction and two games from The House Of The Dead series. Specifically, the console is home to a decent number of horror games. Despite being labeled by the press and gamers alike as being a family-oriented console, the Nintendo Wii does have some mature-rated games available.
0 kommentar(er)
