*Free upgrade for owners of Little Hope on PC. New to this upgrade: difficulty settings & QTE warnings, improved UI & interactions, updated bearing’s art & event triggers, increased walk speeds and wider accessibility options including subtitle sizing. The ambition is there, but we need more choices, interactivity - and some real sticking plot twists.Experience the upgraded version of Little Hope, available now. With a planned 8-games ahead, the developers need to consider that each entry needs to be more 'gamey - and not just a visual feast. The easiest way to describe The Dark Picture Anthology: Little Hope is it's too much like a strung-out horror TV series. And what should be compelling in choice has players leaving like achieving the desired ending was too easy an accomplishment. The dialogue options don't make the game too hard to navigate. However, the overall story does feel it could deliver a bit more to a player, considering the game is so narrative-heavy. We'll give the game that they manage to incite the fear factor in a few instances. You'll spend a lot of time wandering around traversing the dark abandoned town with little to interact with. It feels like the narrative builds up to lead you to some jump scares or thrilling plot twists, but not much user action contributes to that premise. Once you get moving into the town of Little Hope, you won't find too much exciting about the gameplay. However, like the first entry, you feel that this could lead to where it comes off as a game. The characters and camera look good enough that you could pass it off as something made with virtual actors and an upscale production crew. If there's one thing the Dark Picture Anthology: Little Hope instantly succeeds - it's that the visuals do bring that TV series feel.

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