- July 10, 2024
- Solitary Studios
Thou Shalt Not Kill
36%Game Brain Score
atmosphere
graphics, gameplay
57% User Score 14 reviews
Platforms
About
"Thou Shalt Not Kill" is a VHS-style first-person walking simulator horror game. You play as Angel, a girl traveling through the forest who finds a VHS tape lying on the ground. She starts watching it, only to discover that the footage is unsettling and tells a mysterious story. As you watch the entire tape, you realize this is no ordinary VHS footage, and you are shocked by its revelati…




Audience ScoreBased on 14 reviews
atmosphere2 positive mentions
story3 negative mentions
- The game features extremely realistic graphics and fun gameplay, making it an enjoyable short horror experience.
- It builds tension effectively, with unexpected plot twists that keep players engaged.
- Despite some technical issues, the atmosphere and concept of the game are appreciated by players.
- The game is incredibly short, leading some players to feel it resembles a demo version.
- Walking speed is excessively slow, causing frustration and stress during gameplay.
- The game suffers from technical issues, including crashes and muddy gameplay that hinder the experience.
graphics
6 mentions Positive Neutral NegativeThe graphics in the game are polarizing; while some users praise the extremely realistic visuals in the horror genre, others criticize the outdated graphics reminiscent of the early 2000s, describing them as lackluster and a significant drawback to the overall experience.
“Very fun short horror with extremely realistic graphics and fun gameplay.”
“From the moment you load this digital torture device, you're greeted with graphics straight out of the early 2000s, and not in a nostalgic way, but in a 'did my computer just time-travel?' kind of way.”
“In conclusion, 'Mundane Misadventures: The Snoozefest Saga' is a testament to everything wrong with modern gaming—lackluster graphics, abysmal gameplay, a storyline that insults your intelligence, and audio that makes you question the existence of good taste.”