We need more Western-themed horror games. And while something like Hunt: Showdown can fit the bill, there’s definitely room for more. That’s what developer Michael Janisch is aiming to capitalize on with their upcoming Survival Horror shooter, Huntsville, which is aiming for a Q2 2024 release on Steam.
Inspired by the myth of the “Skinwalker Ranch”, Huntsville centres on an occult priest’s failed ritual that has allowed supernatural creatures to enter our world. Said otherworldly creatures are now wreaking havoc on the community of a remote mountain village. Luckily for them, a lost stranger (that’s you) has shown up to clean things up.
Similar to other survival titles, you’ll have to scrounge up resources like firearms, food, water and building materials in order to hold your own. Luckily for you packrats, you can craft a storage box in your base to keep all the things you found on your adventure.
Inspired by the myth of the “Skinwalker Ranch”, Huntsville centres on an occult priest’s failed ritual that has allowed supernatural creatures to enter our world. Said otherworldly creatures are now wreaking havoc on the community of a remote mountain village. Luckily for them, a lost stranger (that’s you) has shown up to clean things up.
Similar to other survival titles, you’ll have to scrounge up resources like firearms, food, water and building materials in order to hold your own. Luckily for you packrats, you can craft a storage box in your base to keep all the things you found on your adventure.
- 6/22/2023
- by Mike Wilson
- bloody-disgusting.com
Our critics' picks of this week's openings, plus your last chance to see and what to book now
• Which cultural events are in your diary this week? Tell us in the comments below
Opening this weekTheatre
In a Garden
The Ustinov's ambitious season of modern American plays continues with the British premiere of Howard Korder's play about an American architect summoned to a Middle Eastern country to fulfil an impossible commission. Richard Beecham directs a tale of dangerous misunderstandings. Ustinov, Bath (01225 448844), Wednesday until 5 May.
Film
Into the Abyss (dir. Werner Herzog)
Werner Herzog probes the dark heart of humanity with his death-row interviews. Why do people kill?
Dance
The Royal Ballet: Mixed Bill
The Royal at their adventurous best, with new works by Liam Scarlett and Wayne McGregor, plus a revival of Wheeldon's classy, intelligent Polophonia. Royal Opera House, London WC2 (020-7304 4000), Thursday until 23 April.
The Eifman Ballet: Anna Karenina (Tue-Weds) Onegin (Fri)
Big,...
• Which cultural events are in your diary this week? Tell us in the comments below
Opening this weekTheatre
In a Garden
The Ustinov's ambitious season of modern American plays continues with the British premiere of Howard Korder's play about an American architect summoned to a Middle Eastern country to fulfil an impossible commission. Richard Beecham directs a tale of dangerous misunderstandings. Ustinov, Bath (01225 448844), Wednesday until 5 May.
Film
Into the Abyss (dir. Werner Herzog)
Werner Herzog probes the dark heart of humanity with his death-row interviews. Why do people kill?
Dance
The Royal Ballet: Mixed Bill
The Royal at their adventurous best, with new works by Liam Scarlett and Wayne McGregor, plus a revival of Wheeldon's classy, intelligent Polophonia. Royal Opera House, London WC2 (020-7304 4000), Thursday until 23 April.
The Eifman Ballet: Anna Karenina (Tue-Weds) Onegin (Fri)
Big,...
- 4/2/2012
- The Guardian - Film News
IMDb.com, Inc. takes no responsibility for the content or accuracy of the above news articles, Tweets, or blog posts. This content is published for the entertainment of our users only. The news articles, Tweets, and blog posts do not represent IMDb's opinions nor can we guarantee that the reporting therein is completely factual. Please visit the source responsible for the item in question to report any concerns you may have regarding content or accuracy.