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Little Nightmares 3 review




The Little Nightmares games are humble in their intent, and that’s what makes them tick. You’re a tiny weakling moving forward through a hostile world. Where are you going? You just don’t know. Why are you there? It's a dream. Why do all these trauma-inducing monstrosities want to kill you? Because you’re there...
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The hour draws near... but when, exactly?

[h2]Study the map well, little ones, and prepare for your return to the Nowhere.[/h2]

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Little Nightmares III Review


Little Nightmares III continues to prove that atmosphere alone can make your skin crawl, but not necessarily pull a game together. From the first step into the Spiral, it’s clear that Supermassive Games understands what makes this series so unnerving, the way scale, silence, and suggestion can turn a world of toys and tools into something genuinely horrifying. Every wall seems to breathe, every hallway feels too long, and every sound from the dark comes a little too close. But that doesn’t mean everything in the Spiral is good.





The premise doesn’t deviate much from what came before. You take control of Low, a small boy with a blue cape and a bow, and Alone, a girl with red pigtails and a wrench. They’re trapped in a place that feels detached from reality, a dreamlike limbo of crumbling fairgrounds, crooked towers, and impossible rooms, all stitched together by the kind of logic nightmares thrive on. The goal, once again, is simple: escape. Getting there is anything but.





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Little Nightmares III - 'Dreams on Paper' Trailer

[h2]This isn't just a drawing, it's a way to hold the fear still. [/h2][p][/p][h2]Will you take the pencil and share the weight together?[/h2][p][/p][previewyoutube][/previewyoutube][p][/p][h3]Pre-order Little Nightmares III, coming October 10th:[/h3][p][/p][p][dynamiclink][/dynamiclink][/p]

The PC game releases we're most excited about in October




I'm the type of person who puts their Halloween decorations out a month too early, and a good season of spooky games only makes me more irritatingly festive. I'm not sure I'll even finish last month's Silent Hill before October's new games calendar of horrors kicks off, but I'm absolutely delighted by the handful of indies and bigger releases giving me the heebie-jeebies...
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