The Quarry

Well, let's go.

What I liked:

Story: (the idea is good - the implementation of calla lilies is rare)

Actors: (they tried their best here, the actors are different, the characters are not very well written, it could have been better, but it will work)

What didn’t like it:

Plot: (the implementation is simply disgusting, the characters are stupid, the choice is useless.)

The game design is disgusting: (nothing is visible in the locations, the narrative itself is torn - it’s not completely clear what’s what and why )

Graphonium: (in general, it’s more or less for some 2012, but not for 2022, even in Until Down (2015) graphonium was better, the most disgusting thing is water, not water, but I don’t know what is this, it’s like I’m “watching Robot Chicken”, in short it’s sadness and trouble.)

Vari… Read full

A great movie-like game. A wonderful soundtrack, great characters. I really enjoyed it, but it's a shame I couldn't save everyone, no matter how hard I tried. But my impressions of the game are only A+.

The Quarry delivers an entertaining horror experience inspired by classic slasher films. The large cast, branching choices, and numerous possible outcomes encourage multiple playthroughs, while the presentation does an excellent job of maintaining suspense. Some sections feel slower than others, but the combination of player choice and horror-movie tropes makes for a consistently enjoyable adventure. 8.5/10.

We played The Quarry the way we usually do these kinds of games: we assigned the characters beforehand and passed the gamepad around. It's all about who's responsible for whom when the advisor ventures into the dark forest "just to have a look."

It's not a masterpiece, even in the Supermassive series. But it knows the genre. Summer camp, beautiful, dumb teenagers, bad decisions, and a full moon—the pure spirit of third-rate teen horror films from the early 2000s. Not scary in the modern sense, but in the cassette-style: everyone's screaming, everyone's secretly in love, everyone's following the sound instead of calling for help.

It's better with two players than alone. When the characters are divided, each scene becomes a mini-trial: you saved yours but set up mine, and now we'll be discus… Read full

A sterile interactive abortion that tries to capitalize on Until Dawn nostalgia, but in reality puts you to sleep worse than a math lecture. For hours, you're doomed to nurse a brood of hormonal zoomers with the logic of a broken toaster, who, in the midst of mortal danger, joke with cringe-worthy stone faces, while hairy misunderstandings, more like mangy monkeys than werewolves, scamper through the forest. The gameplay here is a pure mockery of the concept of "game": for several minutes, you gloomily crawl through dark bushes at the speed of a paralyzed snail to the sound of mournful indie pop, and then press a QTE for single-celled creatures, where they thoughtfully hang a bar on half the screen when you should hold a button. Freedom of choice is sewn with white thread - You can try you… Read full