Horror can be an incredibly subjective experience, so it's no surprise to hear that the horror genre has to be incredibly flexible to account for the varied tastes of its audience. However, certain trends, archetypes, and story beats often surface in horror games again and again, which can add even more tension to a title that doesn't always adhere to the path laid down by its predecessors. Daniel Mullins' recent indie game Inscryption is a game that rarely does what its player expects of it, resulting in an intense, nail-biting experience. Then the title's many hidden horrors and meta elements kick in, transforming this indie game into an unforgettable journey into the dark.
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