True, maybe Narin: Orange Room There aren’t that many similarities to Fatal Frame 2: Crimson Butterfly, but they were enough to make me incredibly interested in what Narin: The Orange Room means.
Fatal Frame 2 is a game I think is one of the best horror games ever made, so when I heard that Narin will follow a lost young girl into a ghost world trying to rescue her sister, I was sold .
Narin: The Orange Room is definitely more stylized than Fatal Frame 2, and the trailer shows off a gorgeous paranormal world in which Narin finds himself. The story follows our protagonist Narin and her sixth sense skills as she solves puzzles and finds clues that will hopefully solve her sister’s disappearance.
It’s not exactly wandering around with a camera and trying to banish demons, but there are similar feelings when Narin has to use her device to keep herself safe.
In the game, Narin will alternate worlds between Daytime and Twilight, which brings in many ghosts and ghouls that Narin must protect from harm. Under these circumstances, Narin must sneak through her school, dodging predators, monitoring their behavior, and piecing together puzzles to find her sister.
It may be a lighter experience than Fatal Frames 2: Crimson Butterfly, but I would welcome a world full of deadly ghosts and a girl chasing her lost sister with open arms.
Narin: The Orange Room is expected to arrive on Steam in 2023, developed by RedSensation Games and published by Urnique Studio. What are your thoughts on this indie game?