Mostly though, Frictional's tactile first-person horror is intact. I'm sad to say I didn't invent any monsters in Amnesia's indirect sequel, A Machine for Pigs - co-developed by Dear Esther studio The Chinese Room - and the devil's in the details. This hall was meant to be a break from the game's nauseating tension, and I was flattening myself against walls, jumping at every dripping pipe, solving the puzzle and then running as fast as possible away from absolutely nothing. The game's atmosphere was so overpowering, its rules so murky, that in a well-lit pump room I became convinced that an invisible monster was in there with me.
The most memorable monster I encountered in it was one that didn't exist. play something else, because this sequel made it a point to miss every single thing about that made the first game great.There's one story I always tell about the first Amnesia. So yeah, if you're a fan of the original Amnesia. All those memorable moments like the chases where you had to run away from a monster while closing the doors behind you or the Water Monster? You get about ONE section throughout the whole game and it lasts about 5 seconds (and I'm not even kidding on this one).Īlso, now you've got regenerating health and the monsters need about 4-5 hits to kill you, so in the rare instances where you DO find a monster, you can just usually just tank it up like you're a damned Space Marine or something. The sanity system? Gone too, you can stare at the monsters and stand in the darkness for as long as you like now. Yeah, all the more reason not to get AMFP. Yes, I finished it, that's why I want the machine for pigs. Also hidding from monsters in the darkness and the sanity in the dark descent. I really liked the inventory drops like laudanum, oil and craftable parts. Originally posted by Pkmn Trainer 「ゼロ」:If you played Amnesia: The Dark Descent and you are looking for a sequel, you will be so dissapointed
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