Slitterhead horror game series#

Which may mean shapeshifters play a part in Slitterhead too. In a flash, her creature-like head – scales, tentacle tongue and all – retracts, folding neatly back into place, to reform her otherwise normal human face. Goner is a solo show that keeps reminding us sometimes subtly, sometimes blatantly that Sharpe is in fact never alone: there’s always us, the audience, looking and waiting and wanting. The Slitterhead trailer ends with an older woman standing on a veranda who’s clearly been infected by the parasites we’ve seen earlier. Set in a fictionalized Hong Kong, Slitterhead combines an environment that is at once claustrophobic and sprawling with body horror and interesting (blood-based) combat. All of which suggests things turn to shit pretty quickly in-game. In the Slitterhead trailer itself, we see a man seemingly caught off guard by a woman overcome by parasites, and are later shown police scrambling around the streets reacting to a pretty gruesome active crime scene.

Slitterhead horror game series#

Slitterhead showed a series of normal looking people turn into horrifying flesh-spider.

Ghostwire: Tokyo, the upcoming action-horror game from The Evil Within creators Tango Gameworks, has likewise moved from third to first-person view, therefore it’ll be interesting to see which path Slitterhead goes down. Then there was Slitterhead, a survival horror game from the director of the original Silent Hill. The Silent Hill and Siren series have both historically adopted third-person perspectives, however, horror heavyweight Resident Evil has recently pivoted to first-person fare in Resident Evil 7 and Resident Evil Village. Again, with such a short burst of cinematic footage, it’s hard to say exactly what shape Slitterhead will take in gameplay terms come final release.