- December 3, 2023
- JustTomcuk
Christmas Nightmare
Platforms
About
"Christmas Nightmare" is a 60-minute horror game set on New Year's Eve. Players take on the role of Connor, a man who only wants to relax with a beer and watch sports. However, the evening takes a turn for the worse as the atmosphere of celebration turns into one of terror. The game features traces in the snow and fireworks, adding to the eerie atmosphere. The goal is to uncover the source of the horror and survive the night.









- The game features beautiful visuals and a charming atmosphere that captures the festive spirit of Christmas.
- The sound design and fireworks mechanics add a fun and engaging element to the gameplay.
- The story, while simple, conveys a heartfelt message and provides a decent experience for a short horror game.
- The jump scares are often poorly timed and predictable, detracting from the overall horror experience.
- The game is very short, lasting around an hour, which may leave players wanting more content.
- There are performance issues, including frame rate drops and loading screens that disrupt the flow of gameplay.
story
26 mentions Positive Neutral NegativeThe story in the game is generally described as simple and surface-level, with mixed reviews on its execution. While some players appreciated its charm and the impact of choices, others found the dialogue lacking and the plot tedious at times. Overall, it offers a decent narrative experience that complements the atmospheric horror elements, though it may not be particularly engaging for everyone.
“A visually stunning game with a few good jump scares and great atmosphere, a simple but surprisingly sweet and yet terrifying story that takes about an hour to play.”
“This game also had a charm with its translation and a nice little story with a good message that all your choices are impactful, even the small ones.”
“I really enjoyed the story that was told here.”
“The story felt like it was written by a 12-year-old.”
“The story was okay, but the dialogue was pretty rough, especially the ending phone call.”
“Story is very surface level.”