Death Mark is sustained purely by its carefully crafted atmosphere while delivering an average story with forgettable characters, but still managing to deliver a satisfying, though simple, gameplay loop. It's far from bad, but it's disappointing because it falls a little short of becoming a great game.


Spirit Hunter: Death Mark
2017 Aksys Games70Good
Playtime
ModerateTypically 12 hours
Playable on
- Steam DeckVerified
- Steam MachineVerified
Available on
- −60%$19.99
- $49.99
- $49.99
Game modes
Details
- Launch
- June 1, 2017
- Developer
- Experience Inc.
- Publisher
- Aksys Games
- Genres
Overview
You have been Marked... A strange rumor is spreading through the shadows of Tokyo's H City: a mysterious disfigurement, like a grotesque birthmark, has been appearing on the bodies of certain individuals. Anyone who receives the Mark will rapidly die of unknown, horrifying causes. Deprived of your memories, you arrive at a mansion rumored to protect the bearers of the Mark. As the doors swing open, the countdown to death has already begun...
Screenshots
Reception
Without giving too much away after setting the stage to minimally establish your character and learn about the tales of this thing called the Death Mark, which dooms people to lose all of their memories and then die within a few days, you’ll discover you’ve been cursed with it...

















