Tormented Souls Review (PlayStation 5)

Join our Tormented Souls Review as we investigate the disappearance of twin girls at Winterlake – something terrible happens to Caroline Walker. Waking in the dead of night, naked in a bathtub and hooked up to some decrepit medical equipment, Caroline must fight for her life as she explores the halls of an abandoned Mansion.

Tormented Souls Review Pros:

  • Decent graphics.
  • 7.13GB download size.
  • Platinum trophy.
  • Two control layouts.
  • Movement is the analog sticks work as you think whilst the d-pad is tank controls.
  • Horror adventure gameplay.
  • Plays in the third-person perspective.
  • Has Resident Evil vibes.
  • Tutorial tips are found in-game.
  • Interactive prompts when nearby.
  • Magnetophon is your save point, you just need to find blank reels of tape to use it.
  • Tense atmosphere.
  • Uses cheap but effective scare/mind game tactics.
  • Excellent lighting work.
  • The darkness will kill you.
  • Your character will speak her mind.
  • Interact with everything you can pick up.
  • The game is hands-on with you having to select an item to use and then drag it onto where you want to use it, you may have to set the item up before use.
  • At times the game will zoom in on what you’re looking at and you use a cursor to investigate and interact in that area.
  • Full inventory management system.
  • Very puzzle-heavy.
  • Took around 8 or 9 hours to finish.

Tormented Souls Review Cons:

  • Clunky menu system.
  • The game does a bad job of explaining how it all works and what you can and cannot do.
  • The extra layers to using items are just a needless faff.
  • Save points are far apart.
  • Borrows a lot of Resident Evil tropes and tricks.
  • No camera control.
  • The game world feels claustrophobic.

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Tormented Souls:

Official website.

Developer: Dual Effect, Abstract Digital

Publisher: PQube

Store Links –

Xbox

 

 

Jim Smale

Gaming since the Atari 2600, I enjoy the weirdness in games counting Densha De Go and RC De Go as my favourite titles of all time. I prefer gaming of old where buying games from a shop was a thing, Being social in person was a thing. Join me as I attempt to adapt to this new digital age!

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