Dark Atlas: Infernum
Critic Reviews for Dark Atlas: Infernum
Dark Atlas: Infernum has a somewhat interesting story, but aside from that there's nothing else positive to say about it. Annoying enemies, poor checkpointing, bad voice acting, and more, all combine to make for a psychological horror game that's impossible to recommend.
Dark Atlas Infernum is an intimate descent into the hellscape of the mind, where atmosphere and art direction shine with a force of their own. Its blend of psychological horror, infernal aesthetics and a distinctly Spanish flavour gives it an unmistakable identity, although simple puzzles, some technical issues and uneven execution dull the overall impact. Even so, it achieves what few manage: it suffocates with beauty and unsettles with conviction.
Review in Spanish | Read full review
Dark Atlas: Infernum aims high but stumbles where it matters most: gameplay. The lore intrigues, the atmosphere unsettles, and the sound design impresses. Yet players often fight the game itself more than its monsters. Beneath the frustration lies a clear artistic vision, but only the patient will endure instant deaths, cruel checkpoints, and stamina that rivals an asthmatic sloth. Everyone else is better off staying on the surface and letting the lost souls wander alone.
Review in Italian | Read full review
Dark Atlas: Infernum is not a game for everyone. Its slow pace, narrative focus, and technical limitations may alienate some players.
Review in Spanish | Read full review
