Maybe we find an object in one part of the house, and we must remember to what it corresponds - finding a hairpin upstairs might help me unlock a door in the kitchen downstairs. Players need to find fuses to fix the lights, which allow them to proceed to the next room, where they must find ways to unlock rusty doors to pass through. Maneuvering through the abandoned house in Act 1 of the game is almost like a horror fixer-upper. Players will need to search for clues and specific objects that help us progress. True Fear's gameplay follows the standard template of the point-and-click genre. True Fear takes the point-and-click genre to new heights by providing compelling atmosphere with an intriguing story. While searching the environment turns up necessary clues to proceed, there are also opportunities to examine the space for extra backstory. The flavor text found throughout reminds us of Resident Evil and uses the opportunity to poke fun at the players without taking itself too seriously. Her character design is fiercely reminiscent of something out of "The Ring." The title does a stellar job of taking inspiration from classic horror movies and games. These scenes also add to the atmosphere, sending a chilling sensation down one's spine when the antagonist, Scary Girl, staggers out of nowhere to surprise players. Using the Unity engine, True Fear's cut scenes are high quality and elevate the title beyond its indie status. While the game is point-and-click, there are short cinematics peppered throughout in order to drive the story forward. Immediately, the game sets an eerie tone with dark visuals and haunting sound effects. We arrive at an abandoned house, and the adventure begins. After receiving the urgent message from her sister, Heather, she sets off to the address mentioned in the letter. We follow our protagonist, Holly, as she's thrust into this abrupt scenario to find out what happened to her family years ago. Blending puzzling exploration with frightening atmosphere, True Fear creates an addicting experience that will keep players searching for answers to this haunting mystery. Thus begins True Fear: Forsaken Souls – Part 1, an interactive point-and-click horror adventure from developer Goblinz. A dark secret tore their family apart years ago, and this could lead to some answers. The letter begs her to come to an address in the middle of nowhere. A mysterious letter arrives from a sister she hasn't spoken to in 10 years. A surprising knock on the door jolts our protagonist awake.