goood.games
The Last Door: Season 22016

The Last Door: Season 2

2016 Phoenix Online Publishing80Great

Playtime

ShortTypically 6 hours

Playable on

Available on

Game modes

Details

Launch
March 29, 2016
Themes

Overview

Play as Dr. Wakefield as you track down your former patient and the first game's protagonist, Jeremiah Devitt, and uncover the intentions of a secret society bent on crossing through the Last Door.

Screenshots

Screenshot for The Last Door: Season 2
Screenshot for The Last Door: Season 2
Screenshot for The Last Door: Season 2
Screenshot for The Last Door: Season 2
Screenshot for The Last Door: Season 2
Screenshot for The Last Door: Season 2
Screenshot for The Last Door: Season 2
Screenshot for The Last Door: Season 2
Screenshot for The Last Door: Season 2
Screenshot for The Last Door: Season 2
Screenshot for The Last Door: Season 2
Screenshot for The Last Door: Season 2
Screenshot for The Last Door: Season 2
Screenshot for The Last Door: Season 2
Screenshot for The Last Door: Season 2
Screenshot for The Last Door: Season 2
Screenshot for The Last Door: Season 2
Screenshot for The Last Door: Season 2
Screenshot for The Last Door: Season 2
Screenshot for The Last Door: Season 2
Screenshot for The Last Door: Season 2
Screenshot for The Last Door: Season 2
Screenshot for The Last Door: Season 2
Screenshot for The Last Door: Season 2
Screenshot for The Last Door: Season 2

Reception

The Last Door: Season 2 is a continuation of the story seen in the first Season. This simple point and click adventure may not look amazing, but it plays so. The story is deep and full of plot twists until the very end.

For horror fans, this is definitely a title worth checking out, even if adventure games aren't your favourite. The writing is incredibly paced and well timed, and the setting is on point. It manages to be chilling and unsettling without resorting to unnecessary jump scares, and even manages to be a great adventure game on top. It's still got its fair...

Suggesting that a game developer should consider transitioning to film is usually regarded as a derogatory remark, but in the case of The Game Kitchen it should be taken as high praise.