Posted March 08, 2012
If Vast Machinations Maturate, Sow Sin
Enjoy The 11th Hour, blockbuster sequel to the gripping horror adventure game The 7th Guest, today on GOG.com for just $9.99!
60 years have passed since the seven guests arrived at Stauf’s Mansion and never departed, and many have stopped believing in the horrors that lie within the deranged toymaker’s house. You play as Carl Denning, Jr., an investigative reporter whose producer Robin Morales has vanished while investigating the house. When you receive a computer that plays a video showing that Robin has been captured and is terrified of what is going to happen to her, you do the responsible thing, call the police, and hope for the best.
No, of course you don’t. That would make The 11th Hour a very short and terribly uninteresting game. Instead, you hop on your motorcycle, travel to Harley-on-the-Hudson, and enter the terrifying mansion yourself, braving the horrors within to rescue Robin from Stauf’s clutches.
Featuring the same puzzle-based gameplay, creepy music, and FMV sequences that made The 7th Guest such a smash hit, The 11th Hour features an all-new game engine that showcases improved visuals and audio to make the game even more unsettling than before. As you venture through the house, old ghosts may come back to haunt you while you puzzle your way through new, fiendishly difficult locations throughout the ruins of the Stauf mansion.
You may have noticed that it took us a little while to get this game off our “coming soon” section of the catalog; remastering it to deal with some of the difficulties in getting it to run on Windows 7 wasn't easy, but good things are worth the wait and our exclusive fix means you should be able to run the game without any hassle.
If you’re a fan of puzzles, great adventure games, or getting a nearly-terminal case of the wilies, pick up The 11th Hour today on GOG.com with the soundtrack, script, making-of video, and other great goodies for only $9.99!
(In case you were wondering, our headline is an anagram for “Stauf’s Mansion Awaits Another Victim!”)
Enjoy The 11th Hour, blockbuster sequel to the gripping horror adventure game The 7th Guest, today on GOG.com for just $9.99!
60 years have passed since the seven guests arrived at Stauf’s Mansion and never departed, and many have stopped believing in the horrors that lie within the deranged toymaker’s house. You play as Carl Denning, Jr., an investigative reporter whose producer Robin Morales has vanished while investigating the house. When you receive a computer that plays a video showing that Robin has been captured and is terrified of what is going to happen to her, you do the responsible thing, call the police, and hope for the best.
No, of course you don’t. That would make The 11th Hour a very short and terribly uninteresting game. Instead, you hop on your motorcycle, travel to Harley-on-the-Hudson, and enter the terrifying mansion yourself, braving the horrors within to rescue Robin from Stauf’s clutches.
Featuring the same puzzle-based gameplay, creepy music, and FMV sequences that made The 7th Guest such a smash hit, The 11th Hour features an all-new game engine that showcases improved visuals and audio to make the game even more unsettling than before. As you venture through the house, old ghosts may come back to haunt you while you puzzle your way through new, fiendishly difficult locations throughout the ruins of the Stauf mansion.
You may have noticed that it took us a little while to get this game off our “coming soon” section of the catalog; remastering it to deal with some of the difficulties in getting it to run on Windows 7 wasn't easy, but good things are worth the wait and our exclusive fix means you should be able to run the game without any hassle.
If you’re a fan of puzzles, great adventure games, or getting a nearly-terminal case of the wilies, pick up The 11th Hour today on GOG.com with the soundtrack, script, making-of video, and other great goodies for only $9.99!
(In case you were wondering, our headline is an anagram for “Stauf’s Mansion Awaits Another Victim!”)
