The Evil Within 2: 6 Ways To Make It 2017's Best Horror Game
4. Out With The Dull And In With More Colour
The Evil Within is an ugly game. Yes, fans may protest that it was intended to be horrible and unpleasant to look at, but rather than the shocking and twisted visuals, it was instead the grainy filter which made interested players cover their eyes and leave the game to collect dust.
It's difficult to recall excessive shading ever complimenting a game rather than detracting from it.
For instance, Deus Ex: Mankind Divided looked far superior without the mustard tinted coating of Deus Ex: Human Revolution. There was absolutely no need for Eidos Montréal to impose their pee-like stain, nor was their for Tango Gameworks with their 'cinematic' presentation.
Both derived from a false belief that it provided their games with a desired tone and unique visual flair, when in actuality all the tints did was detract from the hard worked on décor and details
Moreover, the muted and sombre shading of The Evil Within made it visually boring and headache-inducing, none of which enticed people to explore its imaginative world. Fortunately, judged solely by the released trailers, The Evil Within 2 includes a broader range of colours, meanwhile still succeeding in offering a world which fills people with both dread and despair. Plus, the detrimental letterbox presentation is gone, much to the applause of everyone.