![]() Right from the get-go, you are immediately introduced to the horrors of the game. ![]() What was supposed to be a science research facility on Mars, is slowly turning into everyone’s worst nightmare away from home. Moons of Madness does this exceptionally well where even though you are on a large, Earth-sized planet, you still are alone and trying to figure out the mystery and the horrors that you are facing. Surprisingly, I found more similarities between Moons of Madness and SOMA purely based on the fact that you truly feel alone, with no NPCs except their radio instructions and small conversation to aid you. Both the games have more similarities in the plot setting and how alone and desolate you are whether you are in a space station orbiting the moon, or in a cold desert of the planet Mars. Moons of Madness console version immediately reminds me of some of my favorite horror games in this genre SOMA and Prey. ![]() While the game was originally released for PC last year, and having tried the game out, I never really got the chance to play it until the recent console version. Before we dive deep into every feature and the differences compared to the PC version, let’s briefly go through what the game is about and you will be getting right from the start. I got a review copy of the game for the PlayStation 4 and while having tested the game on PC, I was pretty happy with how the game turned out to be in terms of both the visuals and the controls of the console version. Moons of Madness makes its way as a console version after a successful release on PC last year. ![]()
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