Cyberpunk horror game Observer will be releasing on August 15 for PC, Xbox One and PlayStation 4 and a new gameplay trailer has been released. <\/p>\n
Created by Layers of Fear developer Blooper Team, Observer holds the same pacing of Layers Of Fear, and uses modern themes to illustrate a society where hacking peoples nightmares is a reality. You can check out the new gameplay trailer alongside a set of screenshots below: <\/p>\n
How would it feel if your fears could be weaponized against you? Det. Daniel Lazarski is an Observer; part of a corporate-funded, specialized police unit with full legal clearance to tap directly into a targets mind via neural implant. A cryptic message from your estranged son sets you on a journey to the drug-ridden Class C slums of Krakow, Poland. As you hack into the minds of criminals and victims alike to uncover the truth of the mysterious communique, you are forced into a surreal landscape of the residents darkest fears. <\/p>\n
Key Features <\/p>\n
If you played our first game, Layers of Fear, you know that we make a different kind of horror, Blooper Team said last month. Something a bit more cerebral, emotional, and psychological; We like to call it hidden horror. We think of hidden horror as a subgenre. There are a million different types of action games out there, but you dont see that kind of diversity in horror games. Most horror games are designed completely around survival. <\/p>\n
For those wondering the character displayed in the main image above is indeed Cyberpunk legend Rutger Hauer from Bladerunner as Detective Dan Lazarski. <\/p>\n
Share Submit <\/p>\n
<\/p>\n
Follow this link:<\/p>\n
Cyberpunk 'Hidden Horror' Game Observer Releasing on August 15 for PC\/XO\/PS4 - Wccftech<\/a><\/p>\n","protected":false},"excerpt":{"rendered":" Cyberpunk horror game Observer will be releasing on August 15 for PC, Xbox One and PlayStation 4 and a new gameplay trailer has been released. Created by Layers of Fear developer Blooper Team, Observer holds the same pacing of Layers Of Fear, and uses modern themes to illustrate a society where hacking peoples nightmares is a reality. Continue reading