First was Fall Guys: Ultimate Knockout, after Among Us… and now it comes the new indie hit that has driven and world players crazy: Phasmophobia, the game of Kinetic Games what invites us to become parapsychologists. After starting to climb the ranks at the beginning of October, a very appropriate time to immerse ourselves in this formula, the truth is that the title has already become the game Steam’s best seller and has crept in between the most viewed games on the Twitch platform. Also, as they point out from SteamDB, Has got a peak of 81,467 players in the last 24 hours.
Phasmophobia, the success of this October
Currently available on PC in Early Access phase of Steam, Phasmophobia Kinetic Games is based on the following proposal: up to 4 players can compose a team of parapsychologists who will be in charge of detecting spirits and demonic entities, and collect evidence that proves the existence of these beings. To do this, we will have at our disposal all kinds of instruments and tools that will help us to capture these presences in different locations.
The proposal, as we said, could not fit better in the month of Halloween: and that has ended up being reflected in sales and audience ratings. Phasmophobia is right now Steam’s best-selling game
It is the best-selling game on Steam and is among the greats of Twitch
On the other hand, if we put the magnifying glass on la plataforma Twitch, we discovered that Phasmophobia has managed to carve out a gap between audiences. Have enjoyed an average of 67,793 viewers in the last 7 days, which has allowed it to sneak into the most watched games. In this way, although it is once again far from the 145,666 spectators it has gathered Among Us, Phasmophobia has been ahead of titles such as World of Warcraft (53,746), Valuing (49,581) o Dota 2 (43,411).
We remind you that the title is in Steam in the Early Access phase for a price of 11,59 . Defined as a psychological horror game, we will have to deal with proving the existence of all kinds of beings worthy of a nightmare.
