In One Shell Straight to Hell, you play as well-armed Padre Alexander against hordes of demons and possessed in isometric dungeon crawling, a roguelike shooter with a pinch of basic tower defense mechanics and a somber dark atmosphere. Come in, dear friend, and sit down if you dare! Let me bring you an old-school shooter where you don’t have to worry about hiding a shotgun in your left pocket and a machete in your right or some nuclear arsenal in your backpack. Let me suggest ergonomics in a slaughterhouse.

Martha — in 1968, Martha Albrecht and her husband Albert went missing because of a mansion they had built near the Annadir Mountains. The house lay in disrepair for more than twenty years, until two unsuccessful landowners decided to buy it. Emily and Daniel Berkhart became the happy new owners of the Albrecht estate in 1994. After a series of strange and unexplained events in the house, the Berkhart family also disappeared without a trace. Almost without investigation from local authorities, residents now call the area under the curse of the Albrecht family.

NORSK Epistle — the game itself resembles a real puzzle. As mentioned earlier, the world has become stratified and now the dimensions do not fit together. You need to look for places where these measurements still converge at one point, coincide, and stitch these places. This process is complicated by the fact that when the character moves, realities also move. We’ll have to watch how they move and look for points of interruption. In general, the game NORSK Epistle is very interesting and simple, but at times it makes you think and pretty nervous in the process of finding solutions.