The Daily Scoundrel writes: "Those who played Pathologic but were put off by its screaming the A-word from the rooftops will find little to love here. It's about as art-game as art-games get. There are videogamey mechanics, sure, but it's absolutely about the aesthetic, and the slow, aimless confusion as it crawls onwards to something resembling a point, a meaning, or a purpose. It's worth stressing again: I've played for nine hours – which is pretty much an average length for the big-name shoot 'em ups these days – and the game's still teaching me how everything works. Or, rather, it's making it extraordinarily difficult to make out how it all works. There's a learning curve, but bloody hell, it's a steep one."
The Void debuted on PC over a decade ago, and was entirely unique in it's presentation. However, for some reason, it's been lost in time.
A perfect accompaniment to Ralph Breaks the Internet.
BacklogCritic: "I have been a horror game enthusiast since the original Alone in the Dark came out. The fact that a game could evoke such emotion within me was a powerful force. It was a small step that began a journey to today, and many games have come and gone over the years. Some I remember fondly, despite their flaws, while others were not worthy to even remember their names. The lineup has changed with each successive year, and will continue to do so, as long as I keep gaming."
Soma should not be in that list, it is the top 10 horror games of all time. Also Dead Space and Silent Hill are honorable mentions?? Such travesty!