Driving horror game Beware shows off a spooky map and killer trucks

Relation to human history, cars haven't been close to complete that long-acting. But there's still a primal fear in the act of glancing up at your rearview mirror and seeing a pair of headlights favourable you connected a gloomy Night, probably because our ancestors felt something mistakable when spotting the glowing eyes of a predator in the darkness.

We've had our headlights pointed at dynamic horror game Beware since way back in 2016, and we tried a demo in 2018 that proved to be incredibly creepy and alarming. In Beware, you movement a car through a dark, foggy world at night. That alone is unsettling, but IT gets worsened because there are other cars full of creepy, faceless goons that eventually start pursuing you. And if they catch you, bad things happen.

A new video shows disconnected several regions of Beware's map out, which include the spooky wooded areas and dirt roadstead I played in the demo, equally intimately Eastern Samoa some to a greater extent industrial areas, where solid trucks straight thrust from the darkness to crash into the fleeing device driver. Toward the closing of the telecasting there are as wel zones that appear to contain office towers, parking garages, and maybe still apartment buildings and skyscrapers. Having seen what's in the cars that give chase you, I'm not trusty I neediness to have it away what lives in those buildings.

We even don't know when Beware will be done and discharged, but if you're looking for a demo there's one from 2019 here on IndieDB. If you like the idea of a scary dynamical unfit, and want to help get onto terminated, you can also support developer Ondrej Svadlena by joining their Patreon.

Chris started playing PC games in the 1980s, started writing active them in the early 2000s, and (finally) started getting paid to write about them in the late 2000s. Following a few years A a regular freelancer, PC Gamer hired him in 2014, probably so he'd occlusive emailing them asking for to a greater extent work. Chris has a love-hatred human relationship with survival games and an unhealthy fascination with the intrinsic lives of NPCs. He's also a fan of way-out pretending games, mods, and ignoring storylines in RPGs thus he can make his own.