Video games are much more hardcore than blood and guts films: movies will indicate you of the horrendous things happening, but video games make you effectively go ahead to search out the horror that exists in the games.

They may just be pixels of computerized torment to a few, but others discover the excite of the following jumpscare, being wrapped up in a stream of nervousness, totally energizing.

Notwithstanding individual position, you need to concede that horror games are an extraordinary medium and seemingly influence you to feel more 'alive' than some other genre.

So here my list of Top 5 Scariest Games Of All time.

Resident Evil 7
Regardless of the "7" in its title, you truly don't need to have played any past Resident Evil games to comprehend what the undead bargain is. Resident Evil 7 separates itself from the prequels that preceded it in almost every way comprehensible: the camera viewpoint is first-individual (past games supported a third-individual camera); it's story is negligible (prior passages got a bit hindered in their own legend), and the setting—a forsaken house in the Louisiana swamps—is about as various as you can get. It's an entire reboot, and was a colossal achievement. It was the cutting edge Resi that fans needed.

Goodness, and, it's frightening as hellfire. You may think this is a given with a progression of games called Resident Evil, but the last couple of cycles have been definitely not – swerving towards a more activity substantial yield restricted to its unpleasant, claustrophobic beginnings. But in Resident Evil 7, you play as Ethan Winters. He's a normal fella and certainly NOT an undulating bicep machine, super smooth government operative or renegade trooper professional. This makes the game feel similarly as it should – like, if an undead creature moans towards you, you're in an ideal situation attempting to escape and make due than endeavoring to assault it.

The game is a masterclass in delivering fear. Everything from the sound plan overflowing with moaning, creaky wood planks and rooms overwhelmed in shadow is worked to collect one particular response: Oh, damnation no. They make the things that occur in your mind as critical as what's occurring on-screen.

Condemned: Criminal Origins
The whole game rotates around your trip through a mind boggling plot to reveal the horrors set forth by a serial executioner.

As a crime scene examiner called Ethan Thomas, Condemned saw players hunting down a serial executioner in a troubling city on the very edge of franticness, doing combating adversaries with whatever weapons they could discover.

Furthermore, by and large, the pressure and dread produced in Condemned originated from the way that the game once in a while enabled firearms to be its fundamental concentration: players were compelled to utilize irregular questions off the ground to bring down their bothered adversaries.

Silent Hill 2
Silent Hill influenced movies like Jacob's Ladder and Lost Highway , Silent Hill 2—first released for the PS2 in 2001—introduced another time of horror that underlined mental dread over undead shufflers and shoddy hop alarms.

The aggravating Konami game revolves around everyman James Sunderland, who's outfitted with just an electric lamp, a radio, and a couple of unremarkable guns as he wanders through the foggy main town looking for his evidently not really perished spouse.

What influenced Silent Hill 2 to emerge, be that as it may, wasn't its strange Lynchian secret—which closes in one of gaming's most scandalous curves—or even its foggy, unwelcoming environment. Or maybe, it was its utilization of psycho-sexual themes, which breathed life into James' most debased shrouded desires as profane, bent beasts and overly complex hellscapes, that still has gamers shuddering every one of these years after the fact

Furthermore, who could disregard the game that introduced Pyramid Head to the world?

Amnesia: The Dark Descent
In case you're searching for a genuine survival horror encounter that actuates fear with waiting expectation and anticipation, at that point look no further – you've discovered it in Amnesia: The Dark Descent.

Set in 1839, you play as a young fellow called Daniel who stirs in the bleak corridors of Brennenburg Castle with no memory about himself, his past, or how he wound up here… consequently, the title of the game. The main thing Daniel can review is that something is chasing him. Not the most delightful memory to hold.

I decline to go any further into uncovering the plot, as Amnesia is most grounded when you're totally unconscious of what will happen. It's an unadulterated gauntlet of pressure, frenzy and nervousness, forgoing shoddy bounce alarms and rather assembling a billow of dread through sound and environment, combined with unexpected spikes of fear. Furthermore, you have no weapons or techniques to shield yourself, so your solitary decision is to run and cover up.

The powerlessness to battle off followers combined with the rational soundness framework, which implies you can't gaze straightforwardly at the deformed creatures that chase you keeping in mind that you bit by bit wind up crazy, makes each experience awkward and secretive. As the game advances, safe astound zones turn out to be less incessant and the story shifts from alarming to completely irritating.

The feeling of fear as you hunch in a corner in close aggregate dimness with your vision swimming, heart beating, breath shivering, as an animal stands just meters from you – it's unparalleled. What's more, that is the reason Amnesia: The Dark Descent makes this rundown.

Very interesting.

dat resident evil dey scary oooo

Limbo

The rich, finished sound design of Limbo's spooky, cloudy, two-dimensional, monochrome situations bond this current game's place in my Top 5 Scariest Games. It's not as startling as, say, White Day or Resident Evil (nope, no T-infection ridden zombies or frightening, shriek tooting janitors here), but the emotional air in PlayDead's little perfect work of art makes them go after the couch pad, supplicating that an expansive arachnid leg won't reach out from a dreadful old tree and skewer you.

I'm not by any means a fanatic of Horror games; my nerves won't let me appreciate them, but Limbo was too flawlessly one of a kind, and I was baited in by its appeal. Gracious, and you can lift it up for very economical these days. You will appreciate it; it's highly contrasting…


cc: lalasticlala Cao mynd44

Game and scary?? Even film sef no dey fear me na game go kon do am taar

Limbo was awesome. Beautiful art concept and a really well thought out game.

Me and game no dey gree.




Plenty realities dey wey I never finish work on.

I love playing horror games or watching horror movies alone at night.that's when its more interesting

Those games Not4me


It's only in Nigeria,that mosquito will be bitting u inside the hospital, where u are treating malaria

Scary ke

Not scary enough.

You did not add FEAR

What about 'This is Nigeria'?

Lemme arrange chair for Nairalanders who came here to see list...

evil withing 1 and 2.

boss1310:
I love playing horror games or watching horror movies alone at night.that's when its more interesting

you're not a human bean now

Alone in the Dark- Playstation 1......That year.

Outlast

Limbo... Now that is a masterpiece

I go play am alone,aswear.

Make I go download am.


Op which one be the scariest

This is for children.

HyDef:
Limbo was awesome. Beautiful art concept and a really well thought out game.

I tell you... Have you played the ps4 version?

As long as I still have life in me, nothing scares me. I mean absolutely nothing.

Candy crush nko

Buhari
I fear Buhari, bro this dude are nothing compared to Buhari.

Nothing Scares me....Moreover those are not real.

Your topic should be .....Games Kids should never play alone.

Wait first is it ya play, is it ya game, is it ya alone. Bcus ya afraid of d dark ya giving speech