- Publisher: Aksys Games
- Release Date: Oct 31, 2018
- Also On: PC, PlayStation Vita, Switch
User Score
Mixed or average reviews- based on 30 Ratings
User score distribution:
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Positive: 18 out of 30
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Mixed: 5 out of 30
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Negative: 7 out of 30
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Dec 16, 2018
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Nov 9, 2019Um jogo bom que começa bom mais vai decaindo no decorrer do tempo. Felizmente um jogo bom
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Nov 10, 2019Jogo enjoativo repetitivo, se baseia em só entregar cargas e não faz menor sentido, o jogo e muito cansativo ter que entregar encomenda de um lado do mapa para o outro, gráficos medianos e para um jg vazio como é esse deveria ser maior, mais não o jg e vazio e sem vida
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Aug 12, 2020
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Mar 19, 2020Excellent visual novel/point and click horror experience. I loved the story and nuanced characters. The artwork is stunning and realistic and gameplay makes you think without ever becoming frustrating. A real underrated horror gem.
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Jun 23, 2020
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Apr 16, 2020I love Japanese horrors that’s why I ve bought this game.
Story is ok
Drawings are ok
Animation -there is almost no animation or music or voice acting.
Control like in old pc games.
Overpriced even with discount.
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Playstation Official Magazine UKNov 14, 2018You really need to be ready for some cleverly placed jump scares. Having to survive and investigate makes Death Mark more akin to Zero Escape than Steins;Gate. All of this, plus the beautifully gruesome artwork, clever dialogue, and a classical soundtrack that sends shivers up your spine, creates a visual novel experience you won’t easily forget. It’s unlike any horror visual novel before it. [Issue#156, p.86]
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Nov 5, 2018Aside from the occasional localisation foible, Death Mark is a magnificent example of how a more literary approach to horror can really work within the context of a video game.
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Nov 1, 2018Experience Inc. are on to something exciting with Death Mark; it's a quiet, slow-burning horror the likes of which we rarely see in favor of unrelenting, high octane scarefests. Playing it alone in the dark with headphones on is incredibly affecting, and yet its misguided swerves into fetish territory make me hesitant to casually recommend it. A follow-up to Death Mark that focuses on the scares without getting bogged down with tacked-on titillation could be really special. Hopefully spiritual sequel NG, which recently released in Japan, will be just that.