Before the sequel arrives, players can return to the original experience with new content. A fresh DLC expansion for Dread Flats is scheduled to release on April 30, expanding the unsettling world that laid the foundation for the series.

In Dread Neighbor, players step into a tense, psychological thriller built around a progressive loop system. Subtle environmental changes slowly warp familiar surroundings, creating a persistent sense that something isn’t quite right. As players explore shadowy apartment complexes and everyday locations, the line between normal routine and creeping terror begins to blur.

The game centers on the daily life of a young woman living alone in the city. Ordinary activities—feeding the cat, heading to work, or settling in for the night—become increasingly unsettling as the feeling of being watched grows stronger. Even in moments of quiet isolation, the presence of an unseen observer looms in the background.

Building on the demo that first introduced players to the experience, the full release expands the narrative with multiple perspectives, additional indoor and outdoor locations, and tense chase sequences. The story unfolds through the viewpoints of different victims, encouraging players to piece together what’s really happening behind the disturbing events.

Ghostcase is continuing its focus on psychological pressure and immersive storytelling with the sequel. Alongside improved visuals, the game introduces a dynamic narrative structure designed to keep tension high throughout the experience. Rather than relying on sudden jump scares, the goal is to transform fear into a constant, suffocating presence that follows players from beginning to end.

According to the developer, the story taps into a very real fear many people experience while living alone. As the narrative unfolds, the experience evolves from a contained, claustrophobic mystery into a deeper psychological journey that forces players to confront the disturbing truth behind the situation.

Dread Neighbor launches May 7, 2026 on PC via Steam for $5.99. The game will include support for multiple languages including English, Simplified Chinese, French, German, Spanish, Russian, Japanese, Thai, Korean, and both Brazilian and European Portuguese.

The mystery begins aboard a deep-space spacecraft that has suddenly gone silent. With the crew dead and no official record of what happened, players must investigate from a remote terminal far from danger. Instead of stepping into the chaos directly, you’ll control a series of human “proxies,” issuing typed commands to guide them through the dark corridors of the ship.

Every order matters. Players will type instructions such as movement commands and object interactions, effectively directing each proxy through the unfolding nightmare. But these vessels aren’t emotionless tools — they’re human. Fear, hesitation, and clumsy mistakes can derail even the simplest task, adding a layer of unpredictability to every decision.

Drawing from the slow-burn tension of classic text adventures while echoing modern narrative horror hits, Remote Control leans heavily into psychological discomfort. You may be safe behind your terminal, but the people you control certainly aren’t — and they won’t always comply without resistance.

You’ll have just 12 proxies to uncover the truth behind the disaster, each bringing their own traits that can either help or hinder your mission. Death is permanent, turning every exploration attempt into a high-stakes gamble.

Expect a grim sci-fi atmosphere filled with powerless hallways, failing systems, and blood-streaked walls. When things get overwhelming, the game even lets you step away from the terminal to wander a seemingly ordinary office space — though it may not be as harmless as it appears.

Key Features:

• Typing-driven gameplay that puts every command at your fingertips

• Twelve unique human proxies, each with strengths and flaws

• A dark, immersive spacecraft packed with secrets

• Permanent consequences that raise the tension

• Psychological and moral dilemmas as you force compliance from reluctant vessels

Remote Control is slated to launch on PC in 2026, and players can wishlist it on Steam now.

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What was meant to be a routine covert operation quickly spirals into a nightmare. Players assume the role of an operative from the secretive A.A.U. Special Forces unit who is intercepted, framed, and left stranded in the abandoned Serbian region of Uzovnica. With communications cut off and allies nowhere to be found, reality itself begins to unravel.

Your only reliable companion is the bodycam strapped to your chest—capturing every tactical encounter, every unsettling discovery, and every unexplainable moment that lurks in the darkness.

A Darker, More Dangerous Chapter

Chapter 2 pushes the tension further with tougher enemy encounters, richer environmental storytelling, and an atmosphere that constantly blurs the line between grounded military realism and creeping psychological terror. The bodycam perspective heightens the experience, delivering a raw, found-footage style that makes each moment feel uncomfortably real.

Shaped by Community Feedback

When A.A.U. Black Site enters Early Access, Raspberry Studio plans to expand the experience with additional story chapters, new weapons, fresh locations, enemy varieties, and overall gameplay improvements. The developer has emphasized a strong focus on player feedback, promising that community input will help guide future updates and the long-term direction of the game.

What to Expect

Betrayal in Uzovnica
Stranded in hostile territory after being framed, survival becomes as much a mental battle as a physical one. Every shadow and sound could signal danger—or something far worse.

Bodycam-Driven Horror
The persistent bodycam viewpoint creates an immersive found-footage aesthetic, capturing both grounded firefights and eerie supernatural events.

Expansive Arsenal
Players will have access to more than 20 weapons, including assault rifles, SMGs, and pistols, allowing for tactical planning or all-out combat when situations spiral out of control.

The Chapter 2 demo for A.A.U. Black Site is available now on Steam, offering the most intense glimpse yet into the horrors waiting in Uzovnica. If psychological shooters are on your radar, now is a good time to wishlist the game and prepare for its Early Access debut this spring.

Set in 1952, post-war England, Hollow Mire opens as a brutal blizzard traps you near the looming Breken House, a place where silence feels heavy and nothing is quite what it seems. What begins as two separate investigations quickly unravels into something far more disturbing, as buried truths claw their way to the surface.

Two Perspectives, One Unsettling Mystery

The demo introduces players to the game’s dual-protagonist structure. You’ll experience the story through the eyes of John Rowe, a WWII veteran and journalist searching for his missing family at Breken House, and Detective Gwen Porter, who is investigating the disappearance of a patient connected to Bordon Down Asylum.

As their stories intertwine, Hollow Mire explores themes of trauma, fractured memory, and long-suppressed secrets. Your choices shape how the mystery unfolds, ultimately leading toward one of eight possible endings in the full game.

A Love Letter to ’90s Adventure Games

With hand-painted isometric environments, muted winter tones, and deliberate pacing, Hollow Mire captures the essence of classic ’90s adventure games while layering in modern storytelling sensibilities. This is a game that thrives on atmosphere — where every quiet hallway, lingering glance, and half-remembered clue adds to the unease.

Rather than relying on action, the experience is driven by investigation, observation, and conversation. It’s designed for players who enjoy piecing together narratives slowly, savoring tension, and following threads wherever they lead.

Why It Stands Out

From its cello-led original soundtrack to its emphasis on choice and consequence, Hollow Mire balances nostalgia with contemporary design. Conversations and discoveries directly influence what information you uncover — and what remains hidden — encouraging multiple playthroughs for players who love theory-crafting and comparing outcomes.

Who Hollow Mire Is For

• Fans of classic ’90s point-and-click mystery adventures

• Players who value atmosphere and narrative over action

• Lovers of slow-burn investigations and choice-driven storytelling

• Anyone drawn to psychological horror, ghost stories, and unraveling layered mysteries

The free demo runs roughly 30 minutes and is available now on Steam, offering a focused slice of the game’s mood, mechanics, and storytelling. For anyone craving a thoughtful, eerie mystery that respects its roots while pushing the genre forward, Hollow Mire is well worth your time.

This final entry follows Yuki Tachibana, a Japanese high school student who has recently relocated to New York with her parents in hopes of starting over. That sense of normalcy doesn’t last long. What should have been a fresh beginning quickly spirals into a nightmare as the hidden past of Yuki’s family resurfaces, twisting her surroundings and warping reality itself.

A Story Told Through Atmosphere and Exploration

Locked in My Darkness 2: The Room is a first-person psychological horror experience that prioritizes mood, tension, and storytelling over combat. Players explore a series of interconnected rooms, piecing together the narrative through environmental details, handwritten notes, and subtle visual cues. As Yuki digs deeper, the apartment transforms into something far more disturbing, pulling her into surreal alternate dimensions inspired by classic psychological horror.

Environmental puzzles and shifting realities play a central role, with the game’s atmosphere steadily evolving as the truth behind Yuki’s family history comes into focus. Each revelation adds to the unease, blurring the line between memory, guilt, and reality.

Multiple Endings and a Definitive Conclusion

The game offers a 2–3 hour narrative-driven experience, featuring multiple endings shaped by player choices and optional collectibles. Longtime fans will find closure here, as the story directly resolves the narrative threads established in Locked in My Darkness and Blue Maiden.

Locked in My Darkness 2: The Room launches February 11 on Steam, bringing the psychological horror trilogy to its chilling final chapter.

On what’s meant to be a tranquil anniversary getaway, Liz (Tatiana Maslany) and Malcolm (Rossif Sutherland) retreat to a remote cabin deep in the woods—only for the romance to unravel into something far darker. When Malcolm suddenly departs for the city, Liz is left alone to reckon with an unspeakable presence that begins to expose the cabin’s twisted secrets. From the director of The Blackcoat’s Daughter and Gretel & Hansel, Perkins takes a familiar hidden-cabin setting and injects it with psychological dread and surreal horror, blending relationship tension with supernatural terror.

Starring: Tatiana Maslany, Rossif Sutherland, Claire Friesen

Director: Osgood Perkins

Writer:Nick Lepard

Genre: Folk Horror, Monster Horror, Psychological Horror, Supernatural Horror, Tragedy Horror

Rated: R

Release date: November 14, 2025

Into the Dark, Toward Her

The premise is simple, but terrifying. The world you know is collapsing into a ravenous, consuming darkness. Everything familiar, safe, and ordinary has been ripped apart. All that remains is Her—a strange figure who radiates pale light in the void. She is your only way forward. Your final tether to humanity. But following that fragile glow means facing horrors you may not survive, and perhaps shouldn’t.

A Fever-Dream of Horror

Eclipsium blends psychological dread with surrealist artistry. Its world is a patchwork nightmare of crumbling realities, where every step forward feels like slipping deeper into madness. Expect:

• A Rich Narrative – A psychological story filled with body horror, emotional tension, and cryptic revelations.

• Handcrafted Worlds – Each location has its own warped identity, designed in a lo-fi, dreamlike art style that shifts between beauty and revulsion.

• An Unsettling Soundscape – An original soundtrack with over 20 custom-written tracks designed to heighten dread and immersion.

Critical Reflex calls Eclipsium its most brain-melting release yet—and if their track record is anything to go by, that’s a warning worth taking seriously.

Eclipsium is out now on Steam. If you think you’re ready to brave the abyss, grab the launch discount and step into the pale light… if you dare.

Indie publisher CRITICAL REFLEX (known for Mouthwashing and Buckshot Roulette) and developer Trioskaz have launched No, I’m Not a Human, a psychological horror-thriller now available on Steam for $14.99 (with a 10% launch discount). Versions for PlayStation 5 and Xbox Series X|S are also in development.

No, I’m Not a Human places you in the role of a survivor in the final days of Earth, where desperate strangers—or something pretending to be human—knock on your door begging for shelter. It’s up to you to decide who’s safe, who’s dangerous, and who doesn’t leave your doorstep alive.

Key Features:

• Don’t Panic – The world is collapsing, and night belongs to the Visitors.

• Let the Right Ones In – Not everyone who knocks is human. Study their behavior, look for the signs, and decide who lives.

• Meet Your Guests – Each visitor has a story. Some may help, some may need help, and some want you dead.

• Do What Must Be Done – Smoke, drink kombucha, interrogate, and when necessary—eliminate.

• Choose Your Ending – Ten different conclusions await, with hidden rooms, branching guest stories, and secrets to uncover.

If you’re ready for a nerve-shredding mix of interrogation, survival, and paranoia, No, I’m Not a Human is waiting for you now on Steam.

Her grief-fueled imagination begins to slip into delusion. Reality blurs as Sybil’s fascination with the dead turns increasingly dark—and disturbing. Her poetic sensibility and macabre hobbies tip into obsession, leading to a gothic, horrifying climax that leaves viewers simultaneously disturbed and mesmerized  .

Running parallel to Sybil’s story is Emma, a grieving police detective whose son has gone missing. Haunted by flashbacks and turning to alcohol for relief, Emma’s path eventually collides with Sybil’s in a way that’s as crucifying as it is inevitable. Through their intertwining, Broken Bird becomes more than horror—it’s a rumination on grief, obsession, and what it means to be broken  .

Starring: Rebecca Calder, James Fleet, Jay Taylor

Director: Joanne Mitchell

Writers: Dominic Brunt, Joanne Mitchell, Tracey Sheals

Genre: Action, Adventure, Fantasy

Rated: NR

Release date: October 17, 2025

Ghosts vs. Investigator

In Prop Haunt, four mischievous spirits go head-to-head with a lone investigator. Ghosts can possess everyday props, teleport around the map, and unleash eerie powers like blackouts, slowdowns, and sudden jump scares. The investigator, on the other hand, relies on cameras, gadgets, and quick wits to spot anomalies before the haunting spirals completely out of control.

It’s a high-stakes game of paranoia: the more props the ghosts control, the stronger they get. But the more chaos they cause, the easier they are to track down.

Early Access Launch Content

When Prop Haunt lands in Early Access, players can expect:

• 4 unique Ghosts with their own haunting styles

• 2 maps full of props, hiding spots, and creepy ambiance

• Public & Private lobbies to play with friends or strangers

• In-game voice chat for teamwork… or deception

The Road Ahead

Silent Forest Games plans to expand Prop Haunt throughout Early Access with new maps, Investigator tools, Ghost powers, procedural prop generation, leaderboards, and more. Community feedback will help shape the paranormal arms race.

Key Features at a Glance

• Camera-Based Detection – Investigators sweep rooms with cameras, locking down ghosts before the haunt spreads.

• Haunt & Hide – Ghosts blend into the environment by possessing props and moving between rooms.

• Escalating Powers – Haunt enough objects to unlock devastating abilities.

• Coordinated Chaos – Four ghosts can team up to overwhelm the lone investigator.

The question is simple: when the lights flicker and the props start moving, will you outsmart the supernatural—or become part of the haunting?

Prop Haunt enters Steam Early Access on August 29, 2025. Add it to your wishlist now and get ready to survive (or haunt) the night.