Blair Witch Volume 1: Rustin Parr

December 28th, 2005 by Anita in Game Reviews

blairwitch1
If you watched the Blair Witch movie and didn’t get much out of it but thought the story line was intriguing then you may enjoy this horror game for your pc. The game developed by Terminal Reality is one that is sure to give you some tingles up your spine.

The story is based of course on the movie and the legend around Burkittsville, which is also known as Blair, Maryland. This is the first game in a three game series.

To understand what is going on in the game in case you didn’t watch the movie or didn’t quite get the jest you need to know a bit about Rustin Parr. Some say this is a fictional tale, but who really knows for sure. In the early 1940’s seven children disappeared from the small town of Burkittsville. A recluse by the name of Rustin Parr left his old house out in the woods in 1941, walked into the town of Burkittsville and stated to a shopkeeper, “I’m finally finished.” When the local authorities inspected his home, they discovered six of the children had been murdered in his basement and one child was left alive hiding in a corner.

In the game, you are Elspeth “Doc” Holliday an agent of Spookhouse. Spookhouse is a government agency that was set up to investigate supernatural occurrences. You are sent to Burkittsville to find out the truth behind the murders, since Rustin Parr claims he was under the influence of supernatural forces when he killed the children.

Of course, before you head off to Burkittsville, you must endure a training session. Then you will head off to the spooky town and learn about all the evil that lurks in the woods near by. Be ready to be scared and fight your way through all the demons and evil that comes into play.

Post a Comment

You can use these tags: <a href="" title=""> <abbr title=""> <acronym title=""> <b> <blockquote cite=""> <cite> <code> <del datetime=""> <em> <i> <q cite=""> <strike> <strong>

Syndicate

Magazines
Subscribe to
Metropolis
Metropolis

Only $28.00 a year.
Art Magazines