3 Scary Games

This video features playthroughs of three horror games: "On Thy Knees," "Jaden Williams the Stalking Stairs," and "Psycho Inn." The first game, "On Thy Knees," begins with the player in a desolate, red-skied landscape. The initial objective is to find a restroom, which leads to a coffee shop. Inside the coffee shop, a newspaper clipping from 1998 details the disappearance of three people in Gerald County. The player then encounters a mysterious figure in white, described as a "white man," and is forced to flee. The game shifts to a more surreal, biblical-themed horror, with the player finding themselves in a jail cell. They are tasked with collecting seven white roses for "mother" and planting them in a garden under a windmill. This involves navigating a forest, encountering unsettling statues, and collecting flowers from various locations, including a pond and a shed. The narrative hints at angelic entities and a controlling "mother" figure. The player eventually finds wire cutters to access a locked area containing the final flowers. After planting the roses, the player is instructed to light three altars. The game's lore delves into themes of divine voices, angelic intervention, and a distorted sense of salvation, with the player ultimately guided by "mother" to a place of "salvation" which involves listening to pylons and experiencing an electrical hum. The ending suggests a transformation or transcendence linked to this sound, with the player being offered wings and a chance to "fly again." The game concludes with the player being directed towards "God" and a final task involving collecting blood from three subjects. The player then witnesses a confrontation with "God," receives wings, and seemingly achieves a form of salvation through embracing the electrical hum and "strange fruit." The second game, "Jaden Williams the Stalking Stairs," presents a more grounded, urban horror scenario. The player is a delivery driver named Elliot Kaine in a city under a strict curfew due to a serial killer known as "Jaden Williams." The killer's modus operandi involves assuming the identities of their victims to lure others into traps. The gameplay involves delivering food orders to apartment residents while avoiding the killer and adhering to the curfew. The environment is depicted as dilapidated and unsettling, with frequent mentions of the building's poor maintenance and strange noises. The player encounters various residents, some helpful and others suspicious. A key element is the killer's ability to move unseen, using the elevator shaft and other hidden routes. The narrative reveals that the killer, a former patient with schizophrenia, lived within the building's walls. The player eventually confronts the killer in a violent encounter within an apartment. The game concludes with the killer's apprehension by civilians, but a news report warns of a copycat phenomenon, suggesting the darkness has spread. The player's experience highlights the constant threat and paranoia of living in such an environment. The third game, "Psycho Inn," places the player in a remote, unsettling inn. The player checks in for the night and is given room 26. The inn is run by a secretive owner with strict rules, including not allowing staff to clean the rooms. The player experiences a disturbing nightmare involving a glowing red sky and a stuck door, leading them to believe the inn is not safe. They discover the shower in their room is not working and go to find the owner. The janitor, who seems to be the only other staff member, is revealed to have been dead for ten years, adding a supernatural element. The player finds a key in the staff room and decides to investigate the basement. This leads to encounters with a mangled janitor and the realization that the hotel owner is the killer. The player must evade the owner, who is armed with an axe, and find a way to escape. The gameplay involves navigating the inn, close calls with the owner, and eventually finding a way out. The game's ending sees the player confronting and seemingly defeating the axe-wielding killer after a tense chase and a final shootout. The player expresses relief at surviving the ordeal, noting the game's simplicity but effectiveness as a horror experience. Overall, the video showcases three distinct horror game experiences, ranging from biblical and supernatural themes to urban serial killer thrillers and haunted hotel mysteries. The player's reactions and commentary provide an engaging and often humorous perspective on the terrifying situations.