The renowned slasher horror films of the 1980s and 1990s serve as a source of inspiration for Terror at Oakheart. The community of Oakheart has been terrorized by Teddy, a masked serial killer. As the body count rises, you discover there is more going on here than just a man in a mask.
Hi everyone!
We are happy to announce, that [b]Terror At Oakheart[/b] is part of the [url=https://store.steampowered.com/sale/LovecraftianDays2024]🐙[b]LOVECRAFTIAN DAYS[/b]🐙[/url].
Discover exclusive content, free demos and many wonderful horror games!
We also did something special for you. Developer Tainted Pact talks in an exclusive Trailer about his three games [b]Massacre at the Mirage, Suffer the Night and Terror at Oakheart[/b]. His inspirations, his references to Lovecraft lore and more.
CHECK OUT THE DEVELOPER COMMENTARY [url=https://youtu.be/_NuiP9-ZFOk][b]HERE[/b].[/url]
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=_NuiP9-ZFOk&feature=youtu.be
[i]"Hi there, this is Michael Cosio from Tainted Pact Games. I'm thrilled to speak with you about my games' inclusion in the Lovecraftian Days event on Steam.
H.P. Lovecraft intrigues me greatly. It is simply astounding how much lore he incorporated into his works. His impact is evident in a wide range of media, including video games, art, and movies. It's easy to see how his influence has shaped modern horror.
I can't help but give nods or even outright references to his writings or other works that have influenced me while creating games or stories.
I can remember when I was coming up with the idea for my game, "[b]Suffer the Night[/b]," I had just finished watching John Carpenter's [b]"In the Mouth of Madness[/b].". Which itself is a direct nod to Lovecraft's "[b]At the Mountains of Madness[/b]." I thought it was a really neat idea how this character, John Trent, was gradually coming to terms with the fact that he was trapped in a narrative penned by a crazy writer who was being influenced by "[b]The Old Ones[/b]." This would be an awesome concept for a horror game, I thought to myself.
I then set out to write the backstory of Dante Lamento, a mysterious game programmer who finds this esoteric language that takes hold of him and forces him to translate it into a programming language. He had no idea that he was being led by the monstrous and grotesque creature known only as Leviathan, who would eventually corrupt and change him into "Mr. Tops," a psychotic, bloodthirsty version of himself who was imprisoned in his own game.
One stormy night, this game appears unexpectedly on Stacey Liden's doorstep. She is drawn into this nightmarish world and has to escape, or else she will meet the same end as Dante.
"[b]Terror at Oakheart[/b]," my newest game, puts the power of tentacles on full display. I combined the campiness of 1980s horror films like "Friday the 13th" and "Halloween" and smashed it together with direct references to "Yog-Sothoth," an Outer God from Cthulhu Mythos, and then sprinkled in some of John Carpenter's "The Thing" on top for good measure.
I can't express how much fun I had making this game. From the over-the-top gorey death scenes to the spacey ambient music to the super but purposely awkward dialog, I got to make my love letter to so many things I grew up with.
This mysterious creature crashes outside the town of Oakheart and takes hold of an unsuspecting simpleton named Teddy. Now controlled by this creature, Teddy sets out on a murderous rampage to gather fresh meat to feed his new master.
It is strongly suggested, but not explicitly stated in the game, that this creature is "Yog-Sothoth," given its hunger and desire to absorb people into its sphere of influence, as well as its symbol of a triple-entwined circle. I hope you get to check out “[b]Terror At Oakheart[/b]” and enjoy it in all its pixelated gorey greatness!
In my upcoming game, "[b]Massacre at the Mirage[/b]," the players will get to swap perspectives from a whole cast of characters that are ripe for murder. The sound of an old jingle reverberates down the street of the small town of Crimson Ridge on a misty Halloween night. An old ice cream truck appears out of the fog, and it is being driven by an unidentified being only known as Manny the Mime.
The setting of "[b]Massacre at the Mirage[/b]" is a dilapidated theater. The poster art for the different films screened at this movie theater makes numerous references to Cthulhu and Lovecraft. Manny will not only terrorize the patrons and staff at "[b]The Mirage[/b]," but also the civilians in the buildings surrounding "The Mirage."
Who is "Manny the Mime?" Is he just a crazed killer set loose on Halloween night? Or is he something more? Something supernatural? If so, where does he draw this supernatural power from? Wishlist "Massacre at the Mirage" today and find out!
Thank you so much for taking the time to check out my showcase video for the Lovecraftian Days here on Steam! I sincerely hope you check out my games and other games that are part of this amazing event!"[/i]
Yours,
🤡Tainted Pact and Assemble
https://store.steampowered.com/app/2530430/Terror_At_Oakheart/