Seeking Evil: The Wendigo

Seeking Evil: The Wendigo is a fast paced horror game. You'll find yourself stranded in the creepy forests of North America. Things might seem peaceful, but don't be fooled as these grounds are cursed. You're not alone however since these haunted forests are home to a legendary creature called The Wendigo. This bloodthirsty predator is fast, smart, has great senses and will do everything it can to eat you alive. To break the curse you'll need to find and burn nine totems. The more totems you manage to burn the more intense the game becomes. Therefore your best bet is to get from point A to point B as fast as possible, duck down to stay out of Wendigo's sight and use the ank to scan the environment for nearby totems. Depending on how well you play an average run will range between 10 - 20 minutes. Simply sprinting until you find the totems will get you nowhere since the Wendigo will see and catch you. In addition the game features a detailed highscore and has a smooth learning curve that allows you to step up your game.

OS: Windows™ 7 or higher Processor: Intel i5-4590 / AMD FX 8350 Memory: 4 GB RAM Graphics: Nvidia Geforce GTX 970 or AMD Radeon R9 290 or higher DirectX: Version 11 Storage: 4 GB available space Additional Notes: For VR support: VR headset, 2x USB 3.0 ports

Controls for keyboard and non-vr controllers are really straight-forward, but how will Seeking Evil: The Wendigo be played in VR? Let’s have a look: For the best experience we advise you to play Seeking Evil while standing. To ensure better gameplay and a more immersive experience Seeking Evil doesn't rely on a point teleportation system for locomotion and the trackpad (Vive) or the analog stick (Oculus) of the left controller are used. In order to sprint you can press the trackpad (Vive) or the analog stick (Oculus) of the left controller. There will also be situations where you’re chased by the Wendigo, here shaking the vr controllers as if you were running will allow you to increase your speed even more which might be a matter of life or death.