A true jack of all trades within the gaming industry, Ratalaika Games are back and releasing their latest title. This one has been devised by the dark and twisted mind of Rasul Mono. Acceptance on Xbox, PlayStation, Nintendo Switch and PC tells a truly harrowing tale of a husband delving deeper and deeper into psychosis, following the tragic suicide of his wife.
Horrific Consequences will be found in Acceptance on Xbox
Releasing on Xbox, PlayStation, Nintendo Switch and PC, Acceptance will have you controlling our grieving protagonist as he struggles to keep a grasp on reality. Within this narrative psychological thriller, you’ll travel through the five unbearable stages of grief. Expect to find yourself dealing with denial, anger, bargaining, depression and acceptance.
Acceptance will also have you literally fighting your demons with a variety of weapons, each causing brutal and gory deaths. Much like similarly bloody and disturbing games like Scorn and Agony, this one is not for the faint-hearted.
Nor is it for somebody not prepared to face up to the issues of suicide, and how it affects not just the victim, but their relations also.
Key Features
- Story-driven psychological thriller
- Focus on suicide and people at risk
- Immersive story and detailed characters
- Original graphics and soundtrack
Explore Acceptance on Xbox Today!
Now available on Xbox Series X|S, Xbox One, PS5, PS4, PC and Switch, Acceptance is a truly deep, but truly important, game to experience.
You can now pick yourself up a copy on Xbox One and Xbox Series X|S (fully optimised) for £5.99, via the Xbox Store.
Our review is on the way.
Game Description
A story-driven psychological thriller about the horrific consequences of a loved one’s suicide.
After the tragedy of his wife’s suicide, an office worker must process the horrific events surrounding the incident. Experience haunting characterizations of five stages of grief – denial, anger, bargaining, depression and finally acceptance in this atmospheric 2D psychological thriller.
The story focuses on the social issue of suicide and explores relationships with people who are at risk.
