Lurking Danger

Lurking Danger, developed and published by Farelas, is a survival horror experience that blends classic genre conventions with a distinctly indie sensibility. It follows two ordinary protagonists, Elena and Regina, whose routine lives take a sudden and unsettling turn when they become entangled in a strange and increasingly distorted reality. What begins as a grounded mystery gradually unfolds into a more surreal and threatening scenario, where the boundaries between the familiar and the unknown begin to blur. The narrative builds its tension through gradual escalation rather than immediate shock. Early moments establish a sense of normalcy, allowing players to become familiar with the characters and their environment before introducing elements of unease. As the story progresses, the world becomes more hostile and unpredictable, with events that challenge both the characters’ understanding of their situation and the player’s expectations. The game leans into ambiguity, revealing its story through exploration and fragmented encounters rather than direct exposition. This approach creates intrigue, though it can also make the narrative feel somewhat disjointed at times. Gameplay is…

this indie horror developer makes sexy female protagonists, that alone is worth the buy. combat is like re4 style, guns and melee weapons. VA is good. easy puzzles. this is the first time the developer included solo and split screen co-op. I hope his other games include Co-op, previous games had NPC co-op. so far the developer has made 3 cheap horror games, and I mean cheap as in price, and I hope he continues to make horror games.

Good game, recommended

Generally speaking, the gameplay and plot are still very clunky and simple but functional enough, and the former unironically reminds me of certain recent AAA survival horror titles with similar control schemes at times (though also acknowledging certain details of this game’s influences, like how Elena's apartment has the same layout and serves the same function as Henry Townshend's). After playing through all of the developer's released opus so far though, I would say that [i]Selene's Unbearable Night[/i], which this is ostensibly a prequel of sorts to, probably has the most appeal for me both with how focused the gameplay progression is and with how it has the most shameless wackiness factor out of them all, being seriously dialed up at what feels like the best times. This did end up the buggiest game out of this developer’s offerings so far, though. The weird hiccup where the game's notoriously bad framerate drops, which were apparently a known issue and supposed to be fixed in the past, ended up consistently affecting me until I unplugged my controller (which, for full disclosure, is a DualSense connected through a spoofer dongle to make the computer read it as XInput), whi…

The game isn't working properly even though my device supports it. I can't continue the story, and I'm unable to take the customer order.

I stunlocked the ♥♥♥♥ outta magnus and that old fool didn't see it coming bottle after bottle he kept turning around and I went in for the kill but he got one good shot on me and the whole game froze and didn't let me do anything anymore. Ah man. I really wanted to see what would happen with the ground beef walls and the silent hill 4 room. I guess I'll just have to try again another day. *sighs* ah gosh, is there a developer out there for lil ol me that could fix this game so I can have the best time of my life? Gee willickers that would be so nice.