Halloween: The Game Reviews
Check out Halloween: The Game Review Scores from trusted Critics below. With 14 reviews on CriticDB, Halloween: The Game has a score of:
Read our comprehensive Halloween: The Game review and discover if it does justice to the iconic slasher franchise.
Halloween: The Game is a blast of asymmetrical horror with a great Michael Myers experience, but unreliable NPC AI, repetitive objectives, and uneven pacing...
Halloween: The Game provides everything fans of horror want (and expect) from a multiplayer game, with clever NPC usage to up the ante.
Revered as one of the greatest horror film franchises ever made, Halloween and its twisted and psychotic antagonist Michael Myers are set to make a killing in videogame form.
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Halloween: The Game is a fun horror title, but don’t expect it to change the formula more than just “now it’s Halloween’s turn.”
Review: Truly capturing the essence of the original film, Halloween: The Game is an interesting new entry in the multiplayer horror genre.
Illfonic’s newest asymmetrical horror game depicts the night he came home.
Head on into Haddonfield, Illinois and pull back the mask on what we thought of this 1 vs 4 asymmetrical horror title in our Halloween: The Game review.
IllFonic deserves props for trying to do things differently but the focus on interacting with NPCs undermines what should be a frantic time with other players.
IllFonic’s effort to put you in the shoes of Michael Myers is admirable, but does it have what it takes to keep you coming back for more?
I primarily associate IllFonic with their most recent title, Killer Klowns from Outer Space. That game, also based on a classic film, won me over with its grotesque aesthetic and candy-colored visuals. It wasn’t perfect, but I had a good time with it. Halloween: The Game feels different. There is none of that grotesque humor here; the game is darker, more atmospheric – and, unfortunately, technically shoddy.
Illfonic and Gun Interactive are finally back together again after splitting off and making their own asymmetrical horror games. Now, they’ve come together to attempt another rise to fame after the hit Friday the 13th game, this time taking on another heavy hitting horror franchise with Halloween: T
Halloween: The Game offers promising single-player moments, but its true value depends on multiplayer and how that runs.