Brukel
Trailer (Subtitled)
Website
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Brukel
Trailer (Subtitled)
Website
Review - Brukel
There is a moment in Brukel where it takes a darker turn. I was suddenly thrust into what amounts to a linear horror game experience resulting from Bie’s more traumatic memories. Since Bie grew up during the Second World War, she recounts instances where German soldiers directly affected her and her family. This makes for some tense moments that kept me glued to my monitor.
The developer does a good job of taking Bie’s memories and translating them into a more horror game vibe. It’s not too fantastical, nor is it filled with cheap thrills. It’s more atmospheric, as if you’re trapped in a haunted house.
A lot of modern World War II games would use something like the Brukel house as a novel setting for the game, a place where you shoot in which – or perhaps from which – to shoot Axis soldiers. This game’s narrative details how the victims who lived in such places were affected, particularly during the final section of the game, where all hope seems lost.
(click here to read the full review over at IndieGameReviewer.com)
Have a look at our exterior model of the Brukel farmhouse. It is based on pictures of the original Brukel farmhouse between 1920 and 1950. In the game, we will make its history come to life through authentic interviews with its inhabitants. Just be careful, you might not like what you will find.
Check us out at GDEX this year in Columbus, Ohio! We’ll be showing a live demo at the event so make sure to come and let us know what you think!