- October 24, 2023
- sur
Case of the mysterious death of Keiko Haraeda
Platforms
About
In "Case of the Mysterious Death of Keiko Haraeda," players experience a 3D first-person horror game, exploring the unexplained death of Keiko Haraeda. A mysterious videotape, sent to the bereaved family, reveals clues and heightens the eeriness of the case. The game features atmospheric horror and aims to unravel the puzzling points of Keiko's death.




- The game offers a unique and original concept by recreating Ms. Keiko Haraeda's house, providing an informative experience about an unresolved case.
- The atmosphere and ambient noises effectively create a sense of dread and tension throughout the game.
- For fans of VHS retro horror games, the visuals capture the feel of watching a horror tape, making it a worthwhile experience for that audience.
- The game suffers from a slow start, with lengthy text that can be tedious and detracts from the overall pacing.
- Gameplay is repetitive, primarily consisting of walking back and forth with limited interactions, which can lead to boredom.
- The ending feels rushed and clichéd, undermining the buildup of the story and leaving players unsatisfied.
story
14 mentions Positive Neutral NegativeThe story begins engagingly but ultimately falls into a clichéd ending reminiscent of creepypasta, which detracts from its initial promise. While the game offers a unique storytelling experience through text, the slow pacing hampers readability, and players suggest that more dynamic text effects could enhance the horror atmosphere. Overall, it is considered a decent horror narrative, despite its shortcomings.
“It's a decent horror game with a nice story.”
“The game offers a very nice way to experience a story, fictional or not.”
“The story starts pretty well despite the aforementioned issues.”
“But unfortunately, the story takes a completely different turn at the end.”
“I won't go into detail, but it pulls off the old creepypasta cliche of asking the reader to share the story with more people or die.”
“Most of the story is told through text that populates so slowly that I couldn't even read it out loud in real time.”