YAPYAP Review
Minions, Wands, and a Whole Lot of Yelling YAPYAP drops you and up to four friends into the role of minions summoned by a bickering wizard, tasked with sneaking into a rival magici
6.1 / 10
Browse by genre
Horror reviews
564 Horror games reviewed and scored, best first.
Browse the reviews
564 reviews
Amenti
A photographer, a pyramid, and a curse Amenti sends a photographer into the Great Pyramids to document Pharaoh Rudamon's remains, only for the ancient tomb's dark forces to
6 / 10
Backrooms Lost Runners
A co-op Backrooms survival game that trades pure liminal dread for a crafting-and-story structure, launching into Early Access with a rougher edge than the demo that built its wishlist base.
6 / 10
Backseat
A first-person psychological taxi-horror game where every night-shift passenger might be a dangerous stranger, earning a Mostly Positive launch reception for its tense, original premise and multiple endings, tempered by widespread reviewer complaints about repetition, driving bugs, and a story that outstays its own welcome.
6 / 10
Bendy and the Ink Machine
Bendy and the Ink Machine sends Henry back into the abandoned 1930s animation studio where he once worked, chased by a corrupted cartoon mascot risen from the ink itself. Its distinctive art style and atmosphere earn genuine, sustained praise, while an unusually large and specific body of reviewer criticism targets slow, repetitive gameplay and persistent, progress-breaking bugs.
6 / 10
Bio Fail
A dark 2D platformer from solo developer Langonier casting players as a parasitic monster that possesses and discards human hosts, drawing a small, uniformly positive English review sample praising its genuinely novel body-swapping mechanic and oppressive sci-fi horror atmosphere.
6 / 10
Blackjack Descent
Blackjack, but the dealer is trying to kill you Blackjack Descent takes the "horror gambling roguelike" formula popularized by games like Buckshot Roulette and Cloverpit
6 / 10
Bodycam
An Unreal Engine 5 tactical shooter built around a genuinely distinctive body-camera perspective, whose reputation was badly damaged by a November 2024 update that stripped out hard-earned cosmetic progress and replaced it with a cash shop — the single highest-voted review this library has found on any game, at nearly 4,000 votes.
6 / 10
Booze Masters: Freezing Moonshine
An absurdist, story-first adventure from the cult studio behind Priest Simulator, whose devoted fans love its surreal comedy — but whose "simulation" store tags mislead buyers expecting real brewing-economy depth, and whose UI still lacks basic accessibility options years on.
6 / 10
BrokenLore: DON'T LIE
The latest entry in Serafini Productions' Japanese psychological horror series, praised across English, Chinese, Russian and Italian for its atmosphere and thoughtful, non-exploitative treatment of trauma and isolation, undercut by a specific, repeatedly corroborated complaint that the roughly two-hour runtime doesn't justify its asking price, plus real disagreement over pacing and technical polish.
6 / 10
BrokenLore: FOLLOW
A first-person psychological horror walking sim from Serafini Productions, the fourth BrokenLore entry and a prequel to UNFOLLOW, following Anne through surreal, symbolic memories of bullying and a fraught mother-daughter relationship — Very Positive across 156 reviews for its atmosphere and story, with real complaints about unclear direction, a rushed ending, and technical rough edges.
6 / 10
Chainsaw
A moody, RPG Maker-style psychological horror RPG about a man, a chainsaw and a city that stops being safe — with striking presentation and a real-time-interrupt combat twist, undercut by roughly an hour of Episode 1 content, scattered balance and a store page that's still openly asking players for feedback on "the demo."
6 / 10
Channel 64
Channel 64 is a $1.99 debut solo horror game about digitizing found-footage VHS tapes, and its Mostly Positive review sample praises the tense, tape-driven atmosphere and the genuine promise it shows for a first project while repeatedly flagging underused mechanics, an ending that still reads as abrupt after two developer rewrites, and a bug that can freeze the game outright.
6 / 10
Chernobylite
A survival horror RPG set in a photorealistic recreation of the Chernobyl Exclusion Zone, Very Positive across more than 5,400 reviews for its atmosphere and dark original story — undercut by an extremely consistent complaint that it suffers a genre identity crisis, marketed as an open-world STALKER-like shooter but delivering a repetitive, linear mission structure padded with base-management busywork and persistent technical bugs.
6 / 10
Choo-Choo Charles
A viral solo-developer horror hit about upgrading a train to fight a monstrous spider train -- genuinely well-liked, and just as consistently criticised, on both sides of its score, for being over in about the time it takes to watch a movie.
6 / 10
Dead Island 2
A genuinely fun, gory open-world zombie brawler whose Steam release — arriving a year after the game's original 2023 launch specifically to escape Epic Games Store exclusivity — forces Epic Online Services onto players anyway, producing some of the angriest, most-detailed technical reviews in this library's coverage.
6 / 10
Deadly Premonition: The Director's Cut
Access Games' surreal, Twin Peaks-inspired open-world detective mystery is one of the most extreme "great game, terrible port" cases this lane has reviewed — a beloved cult classic for its writing, characters and atmosphere, almost universally paired with an extensively documented PC port so broken that unofficial community fixes are treated as mandatory rather than optional.
6 / 10
Decide Your Fate Review
Locked In With Something That Can't See You Decide Your Fate drops its premise in a single sentence: you're trapped in a house with a killer who's blind but hears every
6 / 10
Doll Impostor
A prolifically updated co-op horror detective game about identifying a killer doll before dawn, whose huge, still-growing content library and genuine fan devotion are tempered by persistent multiplayer crash bugs, allegations of AI-generated art creeping into recent updates, and a specific, sourced controversy over the publisher's own branding that multiple reviewers describe as disrespectful toward Indigenous people.
6 / 10
DON'T OPEN
DON'T OPEN pairs a genuinely atmospheric PSX-style psychological horror premise with a taco-stand cooking job, and its Mostly Positive review sample is split cleanly down that same line, praising the dread of the walk home while repeatedly calling the cooking loop that fills half the runtime slow and repetitive.
6 / 10
Dravo's Twisted Show Review
Welcome to the Show, Contestant Dravo's Twisted Show entered Early Access on September 18, 2026 from developers Titan Games and Altergard, dropping up to four players into a tw
6 / 10
Escape the House
A budget-priced, PSX-styled stealth horror game about escaping a locked house before your own grandmother, now hunting you with sound-reactive AI, catches you — an unabashed "Granny" homage whose small but strongly positive review sample credits genuinely responsive enemy behaviour and physics-driven noise mechanics.
6 / 10
Fears to Fathom - Scratch Creek
The sixth entry in Rayll's found-footage-style horror anthology trades its usual solo-player format for an exclusively online co-op experience, and becomes the series' best- selling episode yet despite a genuinely rough, since-patched launch and a back half that most reviewers agree runs out of ideas.
6 / 10
Finding Frankie
A mascot horror game that fuses Fall Guys-style obstacle-course parkour with genuinely graphic chase-sequence terror, whose willingness to show real menace rather than merely imply it earns fond genre comparisons, undercut by widely and specifically reported clunky movement mechanics and a runtime most reviewers say doesn't match its asking price.
6 / 10