Exorcism: Case Zero

About

Exorcism: Case Zero is a single player role playing game with a horror theme. It was developed by Pippala Games and was released on October 13, 2017. It received neutral reviews from players.

The year is 1998. Taking the role as Father Thomas Gates, you have been assigned to perform an exorcism ritual to a woman named Mary Kennedy, which was reported to have been possessed by evil spirit.

Genres & Tags

Play Modes

Single-Player

Skip User Reviews

42%

Audience ScoreBased on 12 reviews

The art direction is excellent and the theme of an exorcism simulator is unique and well-executed.
The game offers a creepy atmosphere that some players find fun and original.
The arcade-style gameplay and reflex elements provide some light, dumb fun for players who enjoy casual challenges.

Gameplay lacks depth and becomes repetitive quickly, with unengaging core mechanics and clunky resource management.
The user interface is frustrating and does not flow well, separating the game into disconnected mini-games that reduce immersion.
Voice acting and sound design are poor, and overall the game feels slow, boring, and offers minimal rewards or meaningful decisions.

gameplay
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The gameplay is simple and repetitive, lacking depth and fluid mechanics, resulting in a fun but shallow experience. While it aims to fit a thematic concept, it falls short in delivering engaging or compelling gameplay compared to more complex titles. Overall, it offers "dumb fun" but doesn't sustain long-term interest.
- “It may not have the most fluid mechanics, or deepest thought-inducing gameplay, but it's just a dumb fun game.”
- “Core gameplay revolves around the 4 exorcism rites buttons.”
- “Diner Dash has dozens of timed tasks to manage, and all of depth flows together into cohesive gameplay that flows well.”
- “Unfortunately, the gameplay does not live up to the theme, not by a long shot.”
- “Gameplay suffers from repetition and a serious lack of depth.”
- “I discussed the gameplay some with the very polite game developer, who explained some of the philosophies in his game design, but in the end, you can’t explain away lack of fun.”