Hello Internet - and welcome back to Top 10 Gaming - you might notice something's a
little bit different, and yes - I'm unfortunately not Kelly, but considering the title of this
particular video - the powers that be thought they'd get someone a little scarier involved.
What's going on guys - my name's Jack Finch - and today I'll be your host as we
compile the greatest video game titles out there that will get your skin scrawling in
a seasonal fashion - in the Top 10 Video Games That Will Get You In The Halloween Spirit.
Roll the clip.
Fear not guys - I'm only passing through - this isn't a permanent thing - but before
we begin this video, I'm sure you all know the drill by now - if you're a fan of Horror
Video Games or just Top 10 Gaming in general, then be a champ and hit that thumbs up button
- and make sure to ding that subscribe bell so you can stay up to date with our latest
and greatest gaming content.
So, in no particular order - flying in at our Number 10 Spot - Alan Wake.
And what a classic to kick us off at - yeah, we'll probably skim over the ending because
a DLC conclusion absolutely sucks - but we can't forget that 2010's Alan Wake from
Remedy Entertainment was a pretty ballsy game on release.
The plot plays out like a Stephen King novel - as we take up the mantle of best-selling
thriller novelist Alan Wake - who retreats to the small Washington town of Bright Falls
to cure his writers block and get over the fact of his wife's strange disappearance.
As we slowly pull back the layer of this strange, sleepy town - the events from his latest novel
- which Alan can't remember writing - start to come to life.
Yeah - it's kind of 2spooky - but this psychological thriller actually stands up to its promise
of being a considerably dark gaming experience.
For one, the soundtrack of this game is absolutely stunning - and the small, atmospheric nuances
really add to that strange, otherworldly - almost Lovecraftian vibe.
If you enjoyed the Max Payne series, then Alan Wake is a horror step in the right direction.
Climbing through our window at Number 9 - Five Nights At Freddy's
Goddamn this game and my fear of lifelike inanimate objects.
If you've ever been to a Chuck E. Cheese or something similar - and stared into the
cold, dead, lifeless eyes of the animatronic entertainment - I say that lightly - and wondered
why the hell anyone would ever think that this was a good idea to entertain small children
- then you'll be pretty safe and sound with the Five Nights at Freddy's Franchise.
I say franchise, because - they're all equally worth a playthrough.
In the majority of the series, you take up the mantle of a security guard at ShowBiz
Pizza Place - a strange, terrifying pastiche to Chuck E. Cheese - and guess what, you're
locked inside with a bunch of homicidal mechanical maniacs with essentially only a flashlight
and a series of security cameras to defend yourself with.
Freddy Fazbear, Bonnie the Bunny, Chica the Chicken - Foxy the Pirate Fox - yeah, it only
gets worse from then on.
Scary shit.
Coming in at Number 8 - What Remains of Edith Finch
This perhaps may be a much needed departure from the nature of our other games, but What
Remains of Edith Finch makes this list purely for its capability to deliver genuinely creepy
moments - with very little technical output.
Also, it's a video game that features my last name - so you know, family ties and that.
It plays like a classic horror tale - almost fairytale in its execution - and it does a
lot with very little.
Admittedly, this game isn't for everybody - as I appreciate that magical-realism can
put a lot of people off - but atmospherically speaking, this game does a lot to unsettle
the player - particularly the story of Barbara.
You take up the role of Edith Finch - dubbed America's most unfortunate family - at her
American family home in Washington state, as you peel back the layers of death and bad
luck that has befuddled your family.
Yeah, it's a walking sim, yeah it's a simple plot - but its atmospherically gorgeous,
and it delivers a great twist.
Next up at Number 7 - MediEvil.
Not gonna lie - I absolutely love this game, mainly for nostalgia's sake - but there's
no better way than to get into the Halloween spirit that to watch a gangly skeleton skip
around a graveyard with an arsenal of medieval weaponry.
Yeah, this game is pretty camp and outdated - and probably falls short as a bit of a mindless
hack-and-slash extravaganza - but it ticks all the box for me when I think of Halloween
- so that's why it's making the list.
You play as Sir Daniel Fortesque - an unfortunate, unwitting hero who lived his life as a lie,
before being reanimated as the only skeletal hero who can save the kingdom of Gallowmere.
It takes a huge amount of artistic influence from Tim Burton's Nightmare Before Christmas
- and manages to squirm out a soundtrack reminiscent of Beetlejuice - but it definitely hits the
mark as a Halloween horror slasher.
Sliding in at Number 6 - Dead Space.
Alright - let's be serious now - you guys want some genuinely terrifying horror masterpieces,
right?
Well - unless you've been living underneath a console shaped rock, then you've probably
played Dead Space in some shape or form - be it on your own in a dark room - or watching
someone else behind a pillow.
In terms of gameplay - then Dead Space 2 should definitely make this list over its first title
- but Dead Space, while being a little clunky in the controls - makes the grade down to
its genuinely edge-of-your-seat horror-thriller moments.
This game is creepy as hell, and delivers it in bucketloads.
It plays into the same vein as what the early Resident Evil series managed to capture - that
bleak feeling of hopelessness, balanced on a knife edge by the curiosity of what the
hell is that at the end of this corridor?
Jumpscares, invincible necromorphs, and a killer soundtrack.
I'll say no more.
Popping in at Number 5 - Grim Fandango
Alright guys - I get it, this game isn't scary at all - but Halloween is a time for
the dead to stretch their legs and have their moment in the spotlight - and what better
way to remember and appreciate the souls deceased than with the absolute masterpiece of a game,
1998's Grim Fandango by LucasArts.
Seriously - this is one of the greatest games of all time - testament to its 2015 remastered
version for pretty much every platform, and its planned remastering for the Nintendo Switch.
There's a reason that this game keeps cropping up.
It's a mish-mash of film noir and Mexican Aztec beliefs, choreographed effortlessly
by Manny Calavera - skeletal travel agent turned sleuth as he journeys through the Land
of the Dead.
Also, I don't say this lightly - but this game has possibly the greatest soundtrack
of all time - if I haven't convinced you, then play it purely for that reason.
Next up at Number 4 - Until Dawn.
Yeah - probably the last game I've played that genuinely scared me.
Not for it's particularly original plot - or groundbreaking mechanics - but because
there's just so much that you can get wrong.
Until Dawn is oppressive in its player punishment, and the anxiety of making the wrong decision
in a split second scenario feeds that gnawing fear throughout the game.
Also, just a genuinely great polish to this game - simple yet effective gameplay - and
a well executed premise that plays as a love letter to the horror genre.
Admittedly - it's probably too short, and it gets pulled down by some of the visual
patchiness - but if you want to feel like a teen in a slasher movie - then play Until
Dawn, because it delivers.
Coming in next at Number 3 - Luigi's Mansion.
Alright, alright - I hear you, Nintendo can't do scary - Luigi's too goofy.
But that's not what we're getting at here - we're talking about atmosphere, and what
better way to get into the Halloween spirit than to play a vacuum welding plumber - crawling
through a creepy house and cleaning up poltergeists?
Well - with the best selling Gamecube title of all time, that's how.
Also, it's just a great game all in all - and is testament to Nintendo's enjoyable
simplicity.
Yeah, I heard its shortcomings - It was criticised on release for its minimal length - but I
think that plays into our advantage as a Halloween title - and an atmospheric classic that you
can complete in an entire October evening.
Next up at our Number 2 spot - Amnesia: The Dark Descent.
Yes - yes - yes.
A truly, truly terrifying modern Horror classic.
For me, the 2010 title from Frictional Games delivers on so many levels that it's hard
to discern what actually makes this game so scary.
Again, like we've seen with titles like Resident Evil and Dead Space - it has that
hallway element of complete futility - and even darker still, Amnesia pits the player
with completely zero weaponry.
Our only armor against the horrific nightmare is light itself - a rusty lantern, a spare
match - a tinderbox - why did we just walk down this corridor, we've just ran out of
oil - oh shit, what's that noise.
Yeah, it plays pretty simply - yeah, it's plot may be a little ham-fisted and cliche
- but damn, is this game scary.
I understand why good horror games are so successful - and why bad ones fall short of
the mark, but for me - Amnesia is a completely different beast.
I'm not saying it's the scariest game ever made - possibly far from it - but it's
something you need to experience - preferably alone, at night, on Halloween.
And finally - at our Number 1 spot - Silent Hill 2.
Because this one - in fact - is actually the scariest game ever made, and if you haven't
played it - then I highly recommend that you do so this Halloween.
Or tomorrow.
Or whatever's best for you.
Just play it.
Silent Hill 2 is a game that just makes you /feel/ weird, from start to finish - and doesn't
let up for a single moment, even in it's down moments.
The entire game is just so unnerving - delivering this weird, unexplainable sense of uneasiness
where something about this game just feels off.
Even down to the way the controls handle - the way the camera can't quite give you the
right viewpoint - or the way that the player won't move in the direction that he's
facing.
Without spoiling anything from this game - you play as James Sunderland as he makes his way
through the strange town of Silent Hill after receiving a mysterious letter from his wife.
That's all I'm gonna say.
Just play it if you haven't.
And Happy Halloween.
Unfortunately folks, that's all we've got time for today - cheers for sticking around.
Normal viewing will return to Kelly tomorrow, but thanks for having me right here on Top
10 Gaming.
Make sure to hit that thumbs up button if you've enjoyed this video - I've been
your host Jack Finch, you've been watching Top 10 Gaming - and until next time - you
take it easy.
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