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The last remaining memories fade away into darkness. Your mind is a mess and only a feeling of being hunted remains. You must escape. Awake... You stumble through the narrow corridors as the distant cry is heard. It is getting closer. Explore... A sound...
The last remaining memories fade away into darkness. Your mind is a mess and only a feeling of being hunted remains. You must escape. Awake... You stumble through the narrow corridors as the distant cry is heard. It is getting closer. Explore... A sound of dragging feet? Or is your mind playing tricks on you? Experience... Something emerges out of the darkness. It's approaching. Fast. Survive...
Step into Daniel's shoes as he wakes up in a desolate castle, barely remembering anything about his past. As you explore the eerie pathways, you'll take part in Daniel's most troubled memories. The horror doesn't just come from the outside, but from the inside as well. A disturbing odyssey into the dark corners of the human psyche awaits. Amnesia: The Dark Descent, a first person survival horror. A game about immersion, discovery, and living through a nightmare. An experience that will chill you to the core. By using a fully physically simulated world, cutting edge 3D graphics and a dynamic sound system, the game pulls no punches when trying to immerse you. Once the game starts, you will be in control from the beginning to the end. There are no cut-scenes or time-jumps, whatever happens will happen to you first hand. You'll be thrown headfirst into a dangerous world where danger can lurk behind every corner. Your only means of survival are hiding, running, and using your wits. Do you have what it takes to survive?
Includes Amnesia: The Dark Descent and its DLC, Amnesia: Justine.
Winner of IGN's “2010 Best PC Horror Game and 2010 Best PC atmosphere” award.
A thrilling ride through the depths of madness and the darker side of human emotions.
Features a fully simulated world made all the more immersive with the help of a dynamic sound system.
包含内容
手册
short story collection
系统要求
最低系统配置要求:
推荐系统配置:
Mac notice: The game is 32-bit only and will not work on macOS 10.15 and up.
推荐系统配置:
Mac notice: The game is 32-bit only and will not work on macOS 10.15 and up.
There are many things to appreciate regarding this game. Something unexpected was to see story that hold place in Prussia , I am not sure how many people are aware that this country existed at certain period of time, if you aren't definitely check history books as there are many interesting things to read.
Game alone follow really good story development, it's one of my favorites and for the time when it came out it was definitely a hidden gem and it still is to this day.
It works great on Linux 10/10 .
System Shock 2.
Resident Evil.
Eternal Darkness.
The number of games that really get the unease that horror is supposed to deliver right is small, but one larger now. Amnesia definitely belongs on that list. Other reviews go better into the story and gameplay than I can, because of the one (admittedly subjective) shortcoming of the game: the effects the game uses to indicate Daniel's dwindling sanity feel like someone went crazy with the Photoshop filters menu. It started out creepy, but culminated in a case of motion sickness that, sadly, kept me from going any further in the game.
One of only two horror games that has kept me on edge (the other being Outlast). The only letdown is how many of the monster encounters are simply a matter of hide and wait, not stealth and evade, which makes some sections a but dull once you've found a secure hiding spot. Resource management adds to the tension without becoming a distracting chore, although since losing sanity has no gameplay effect, not even making you noisier or clumsier, you will eventually only care about keeping your health up, and just keeping your sanity from hitting zero.
There are some truly auditory disturbing flashbacks and the worst of the gore is left to your imagination. The story is much more than the usual excuse plot of the horror genre, and while mostly told through flashbacks and voiceover, does not suffer from the usual problem of "audio log" storytelling of feeling fragmented and sloppy.
Of course, it may still fall flat for some people, depending upon how quickly you pick up on patterns and how easily you can predict level design elements. If you're a horror fan, you'll love this; if you're not, this is one of the few you should try anyway.
This game is the reason why we got so many first person survival horror games during this last decade, it might be one of the reasons why Resident Evil 7 abandoned its third person camera in favor of a first person perspective. This is not just "another one of those", it's a really great horror game with a great atmosphere.
As the name says you will start knowing nothing about why you're there and why some evil entity is trying to kill you, you'll have to explore every single room of the decaying castle while you hide from the not too frequent encounters with monsters if you want to know how you and ended in such a dire situation. And no, you can't defend yourself, but that really isn't a problem if you don't mind playing hide n' seek with a bunch of deformed creatures that only want to murder you while your sanity quickly deteriorates, making all of this harder for you.
If you have to choose between this game or its sequel, A Machine for Pigs, don't doubt for a second and choose The Dark Descent. The sequel was developed by a different company with no real connection with the original team and they got wrong everything that makes this game great. A real shame.
The system requirements were never too high but I guess it's worth mentioning that this is a good Linux port and it should run flawlessly even in old hardware.
Amnesia, while fairly recent, has become a classic in the eyes of many, and its popularity is well deserved.
The story gradually unfolds through flashbacks and scattered notes, requiring a bit of effort to piece together but never feeling confusing or frustrating, and both the story and atmosphere of the game lightly invoke H.P. Lovecraft while still coming up with something unique and original rather than directly relying on anything from the Cthulhu mythos. While the game does have supernatural elements, it's more about the horror of being alone, confused, helpless and afraid in the dark, as well as the terrible revelations you discover as you piece together your lost memories. You will feel vulnerable, horrified, maybe even exhausted at points, and it's all written and voice-acted in a compelling manner, complemented by the setting of a dank, crumbling old castle under assault by a dark force.
The enemies deserve special note, as the game involves no combat- if you get too close to an enemy, they'll tear you apart, and every time you round the corner to see one shambling across the corridor in front of you, your heart is likely to skip a beat as you frantically search for a place to hide. The more you look at the shambling horrors of the castle, the faster your sanity drains and the easier they can find you, so even by the end, you'll only have a vague, terrifying impression of what they even are. IMO, the scariest enemy of all is the one that's fully invisible, and detectable only by splashing footfalls chasing you through the water.
The only downside is that the horror diminishes quite a bit in the final act- during the last few revelations, you encounter a disconcertingly friendly character who helps you out, and the final encounter doesn't feel threatening at all- if anything, you feel empowered as you near your revenge with little to stand in your way. This flaw does little to diminish the experience, however, and this one is definitely worth your time.
