In the full build, they might use the same ideas again and again however, in my preview, they were constantly shaking things up. While I didn’t encounter anything too innovative in the design, everything feels well put-together and varied. Obviously, I’ve only played through a few levels, but each of them was incredibly tense and fun to puzzle out. From my short time with the sequel, it’s clear that Tarsier is trading in that same fare while introducing a new playable character.
If you’ve never played the first game, imagine a game like Limbo or Inside with the horror factor turned up to 11 and some of the most unsettling art you’ll see. Thankfully, Little Nightmares 2 continues the original’s legacy of being a terrifying puzzle-platformer. However, I really do love a good horror game, even if my whimpering may make you think otherwise. Sure, more often than not I just stop and watch a YouTube playthrough. Just when you think you’re out, Little Nightmares 2 pulls you back in. That said, there’s something thrilling about playing and overcoming a great horror game. 'Little Nightmares' is available on PC, Xbox, PlayStation and Switch from February 11.
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