Superb gameplay, a breakneck pace and terrifying enemies makes The Evil Within a wonderful survival horror experience.

Il est loin le temps où survival horror rimait avec Resident Evil (Biohazard au Japon). Un temps passé qui, sur les bases d'un certain Alone in the dark, était jalonné de jeux vidéo où ambiance et gameplay étaient ciselés pour vous mettre les nerfs à rude épreuve.

Since the release of Resident Evil in 1996, the survival horror genre has gone through as many transformations as the abominations in the various storylines. Most critics and fans agree that Resident Evil 4, under the direction of Shinji Mikami, was the pinnacle title of the genre and paved the way...

Pity Sebastian Castellanos. Weep for him! Within ten minutes of The Evil Within starting, he shows up at a mental institution to investigate a massacre before promptly getting kidnapped by a supernaturally-powered psychopath named Ruvik and then… well...

Tossing a grenade into the midst of four shamblers and watching the limbs fly

The awkwardly-handled boss fight against a giant dog thing

The game has been such an amazing experience so far and I can't wait to continue the adventure! Although the gore is much for some people, I believe the game was dead on for gameplay, graphics, ambience/scenery, and a satisfying story!

Detailed; Fun; Stands on its Own

I love this game! It defiantly has parts where you will jump and have a bit of a scare. Also has difficult parts and is quite challenging and will consume your life! I love it and will continue to replay it every so often.

Pretty predictable game. Overall effects are ok. I gave it 4 stars because the zombies are real fast and weapons are really hard to come by making the game pretty hard.

Arrived new, factory sealed and before estimated delivery date.

"Out of Ammo?!" Release Date: October 14, 2014 Platform: PS4(Reviewed), PC, PS3, X360, XB1 Developer: Tango Gameworks Publisher: Bethesda Softworks Genre: Survival Horror Adventure Price: ₹2,999(PC), ₹3,999(PS3, X360), ₹4,270(PS4, XB1) Shinji Mikami loves his monsters.

A great horror game which reminds me of how survival horror games used to be. Always scavenging for ammo and items of interest and having to take your time and plan your attack. One walking corpse alone can provide a challenge.