#Amnesia the great work software
#Amnesia the great work Pc

The game takes place in an abandoned moon base designed from a 1980s perspective of what the future would look like. These games stick to their roots and don't pander in an attempt to conform to the new vision of what horror should be, and Routine in particular seems to be doing some really interesting things with the genre. That, then, is why games like Amnesia, Slender: The Arrival: Daylight, Outlast and now Lunar Software's Routine are so appealing to me. With the exception of Shinji Mikami's genuinely exciting The Evil Within, I can't see any scary console game going back to the roots of survival horror.

#Amnesia the great work Pc

Meanwhile, the PC horror market is running awkward, clunky circles around the competition for daring to stick to what made the genre to fascinating to begin with. So they gave you everything and the whole thing ended up a confused, clunky and bastardised mess that stabbed the original game square between the shoulder-blades. Just look at Resident Evil 6 it was a game that revealed Capcom's team to be a group of dithering designers too scared to commit to a single vision of what modern horror should be. They have you figured out as wanting more explosions, more bullets and a hero who can slay armies without breaking a sweat. It's because the blockbuster console market is all about selling you the big power-trip.

Why create a weak and largely defenceless hero surrounded by horrific ghouls when you can give the big army man a giant fucking chain-gun and infinite ammo? I often get the feeling that triple-a publishers have absolutely no interest in classic survival horror.

#Amnesia the great work software

You can also check out the Lunar Software homepage for new trailers and updates as they come.

It's not going to be easy that's for sure. The Routine website has screens and details, including confirmation that it has perma-death. We've got some alpha gameplay footage right here, and yes it does look rather creepy. Routine developer Lunar Software consist of four people, but after his interview VG247's Dave Cook reckons they're going to remind many studios how horror is done correctly.Дeveloped by the four people who make up Lunar Software, Routine is a first-person survival horror game set in a abandoned moon base.