- December 18, 2016
- Vaka Game Magazine
- 7h median play time
Angels of Death
Platforms
About
"Angels of Death" is a psychological horror/adventure game where players control Zack, a serial killer, and Rachel, a mysteriously cloaked girl, as they explore an eerie building filled with dangerous beings. The game features a unique story with dark themes, challenging puzzles, and decision-making elements. With its distinctive art style and suspenseful atmosphere, "Angels of Death" immerses players in a haunting world of survival and mystery.




- Engaging and emotional storyline that keeps players invested.
- Well-developed characters with unique personalities and growth throughout the game.
- Atmospheric music that enhances the overall experience.
- Gameplay can feel linear and lacks challenging puzzles.
- Some dialogue is repetitive and contains minor translation errors.
- The game may not appeal to those looking for traditional horror elements or jump scares.
story
871 mentions Positive Neutral NegativeThe story of "Angels of Death" is widely praised for its depth, emotional resonance, and unique character dynamics, particularly the relationship between Rachel and Zack. Many players find the narrative compelling, filled with unexpected twists and dark themes, while some note that it can be convoluted or overly reliant on dialogue. Overall, the game is recommended for those who appreciate story-driven experiences, despite its simplistic gameplay mechanics.
“The story is so good!!!”
“The characters and the story of this game are fantastic, and its puzzles are challenging enough to be fun!”
“The story is dark and deep, but it doesn't go into that cringeworthy fake depth that gets old quick.”
“The story is confusing, and it feels wrong overall.”
“I played through it, sure, but that is because I was hoping the story would get better and less convoluted.”
“The game has some good moments like that puzzle room in Catherine's floor and I liked parts of Ray's backstory, but the religious elements completely ruined a story that had nothing going for it in the first place.”