Although it’s curious to see that this new release of Maiden of Black Water is coming to all platforms, and not just Switch. The original three games were never on Nintendo systems (although a remake of the second game was made for the Wii) and ever since the deal the series has been mostly dormant outside of a Japanese-only 4 th game (which was being localized for the west but Nintendo stopped the project near completion), a really bad 3DS spin-off, and the 5 th installment Maiden of Black Water for the Wii U. While the first few installments came out at a pretty regular pace, Nintendo decided they wanted to co-own the franchise for whatever reason. But the series’ relevancy has mainly come and gone. Whereas Resident Evil and Silent Hill take inspiration from western media (ie old Universal Monster Movies, Dawn of the Dead, Twin Peaks, etc.), Fatal Frame truly embraces its Japanese origins while also trying to pin itself as being the scariest goddamn thing you’ll ever play (although horror is totally subjective). Born during the time when Resident Evil and Silent Hill were fresh and new and exciting, Fatal Frame set out to join the crowd but also set itself well apart from its contemporaries. Of Fatal Frame: Maiden of Black Water for the Nintendo Switch.įatal Frame (or Project Zero for the EU and Japanese readers) is a bit of an odd series.
In honor of the spookiest of days, today we’ll be taking a look at the newly-released uh
Fatal Frame: Maiden of Black Water (Switch) Review – Long Live Waggle
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