Still Wakes the Deep update adds black and white mode

Still Wakes the Deep update adds black and white mode

As a seasoned gamer with over two decades of experience under my belt, I must say that the update for The Chinese Room’s Still Wakes the Deep has piqued my interest significantly. Having dabbled in games like Amnesia: A Machine for Pigs, Everybody’s Gone to the Rapture, and Dear Esther, I can attest to the captivating narratives that The Chinese Room is known for.

Secret Mode has announced an update for The Chinese Room‘s Still Wakes the Deep, which adds black and white visuals, called “silver screen mode”.

As for me, this update doesn’t just stop at new content; it also introduces a chapter select feature! Now, I can freely revisit different segments of the game’s narrative whenever I fancy.

Full details are taken from the press release, below:


 

The “Silver Screen” setting lets gamers immerse themselves in a black-and-white gameplay, enhancing the cinematic and atmospheric aspects even more. Discover Beira D in a fresh perspective during your struggle for survival on the deteriorating rig, as it’s now free from any yellow hues. To enable this mode, simply navigate to the “Video” section within the Settings menu whenever you wish.

Additionally, Still Wakes the Deep introduces Chapter Selection, giving players the freedom to revisit their favorite game moments on demand. The game has been divided into 23 distinct chapters, enabling you to re-experience significant scenes like Caz’s encounter with Rennick at the beginning of the game or the hauntingly beautiful elevator journey through the pontoons whenever you wish. You can access Chapter Selection directly from the main menu.

Deep Awakening marks a reentry into the chilling first-person narrative horror genre by The Chinese Room, an esteemed game developer known for critically praised titles like Amnesia: A Machine for Pigs, Everyone’s Gone to the Rapture, Dear Esther, and the eagerly awaited Vampire: The Masquerade – Bloodlines 2.

In our evaluation, we expressed that “Still Wakes the Deep” showcases The Chinese Room at its peak, crafting a deep and immersive experience via a richly detailed setting and authentic characters. Throughout the game, you’ll find yourself rooting for Caz as a likable and honest protagonist. Although some parts may seem a bit repetitive, I found myself captivated by the oppressive atmosphere of the nightmarish world I was trapped in. If, like me, you’re a fan of The Chinese Room and are eagerly anticipating a game that continues the quality seen in titles such as Dear Esther or Everybody’s Gone to the Rapture, then you won’t be let down.

Still Wakes the Deep is out now for PC, PS5, and Xbox Series S|X.

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2024-12-10 17:45