Killer Frequency Review (PlayStation 5)

For our Killer Frequency Review, we play a first-person horror adventure that puts you in the shoes of Forrest Nash, a late-night radio host whose callers are being stalked by a mysterious killer. Solve puzzles, save lives, and run the switchboards, all while listening to a jukebox of retro ‘80s tunes.

Killer Frequency Review Pros:

• Decent graphics.
• 1.46GB download size.
• Platinum trophy.
• Horror comedy gameplay.
• First-person view.
• Set in the late 80s.
• The opening tutorial section along with ongoing pop-ups.
• Save and load when you want.
• Invert axis and sensitivity sliders.
• Keeps the theme throughout with floppy disk save slots and music.
• Multiple choice encounters.
• 3 save slots and a fourth autosave.
• Dripping with atmosphere.
• As a DJ/Radio host, you control the decks and it’s all fully Interactive with you picking and playing records and cassettes, answering calls, and adjusting the volume.
• It’s a story that has you instantly gripped.
• Aside from the radio work you do go off and gather clues, solve puzzles, etc.
• The story revolves around a killer called the Whistling Man and it’s one of those stories that’s more a made-up myth. That’s all I shall say about that.
• Haptic feedback style vibrations.
• A lot of the game world can be interacted with from picking up papers to cups, keys, tools and so much more.
• Grabbing a door handle is more interactive than anything else as you have to grab it and then move the handle with the stick.
• Playtime is shown on the pause menu.
• Hidden Collectibles.
• Fun little sequences like throwing paper balls into a bin basket.
• Reset objects button which is handy when you lose track of where you put things.
• You can carry two items at any one time.
• The game gives you a lot of downtimes to change songs or go off and investigate.

Killer Frequency Review Cons:

• Cannot rebind controls.
• No field of view slider.
• You get very little information or objective text making it sort of hard to work out what to do.
• Takes a while to get used to the game flow.
• The controls are not always ideal.

Related Post: After Us Review (PlayStation 5)

Killer Frequency:

Official website.

Developer: Team 17

Publisher: Team 17

Store Links –

PlayStation