Killer Frequency is an odd concoction that almost delivers on its uncommon premise. Enjoying as Forrest Nash, a smooth-talking DJ on a small city’s native radio station, you are accountable for a late evening call-in present. On high of that, although, a serial killer is on the free, and the tiny police division is in disarray. Someway, it falls to you to take emergency calls when you’re on the air, serving to callers evade the frightful Whistling Man.
It is a first-person journey recreation, performed virtually solely from inside the broadcast room. Producer Penny is there to tell you about incoming calls and assist with rescuing callers, however it falls to you to play music and adverts and, most significantly, save the lives of every citizen. Callers will let you know their scenario and, utilizing considerably contrived paperwork and gadgets discovered within the radio station, you may want to speak them by what to do to flee the clutches of the killer.
It is all delivered with persona and a tongue-in-cheek sense of humour, and the over-the-top premise and voice appearing will hold you to see what occurs. Primarily based on the recommendation you give, characters will stay or die by the hands of the Whistling Man, which might result in some tense moments. You may must direct somebody by a corn maze, or assist somebody hot-wire a automotive to get away. Once you handle to maintain a personality alive, it is fairly satisfying — it is simply right down to the execution, and typically the solutions could be a little unclear, resulting in some pointless deaths. Moreover, gameplay is essentially unremarkable; controls could be fairly finicky when it is advisable press a small button or spotlight sure objects.
The presentation can be only a bit flat. It appears to be like high-quality, however the mixture of a purposely dingy setting and block colors is not significantly eye-catching. Initially developed for VR, it is also a disgrace PSVR2 is not supported, as we really feel it will alleviate points with the controls.
Regardless of our complaints, although, Killer Frequency is lifted by its daft appeal. It is an intriguing, unorthodox homicide thriller that followers of narrative-driven video games will definitely get pleasure from — it simply wanted somewhat bit extra tuning.