Divine Favor

[url=https://store.steampowered.com/curator/37276396/]For The Love of Lovecraft Curator[/url] [h1]Interesting Story[/h1] This is a very short experience and I honestly don't want to delve into it too much. About the only thing I'll say is the stuff that is already on the storefront. You see the perspective of a man waking up in heaven after his life was ended in an accident. It's got some cool art when it's present. Again scanning the store page won't give you too much. It's very much like a creepy pasta though. A short story that creeps along with you after reading. [h1]The Minor Gripes[/h1] None to note major. Some may dislike that this is a five to ten minute read. The content is pretty good though for what it is. For the purpose of this particular curator I will mention that I don't think this content is exactly Lovecraftian. There is a bit of fear of the unknown going on here; but I feel this is more celestial and afterlife horror than cosmic horror. It can probably still be c...

This isn't a novel nor a game. Its a bizarre creepy interlude. I'm left feeling... annoyed.

A beautifully executed short horror experience. Though I will talk about the themes of the story in this review, I'll do my best not to discuss much of the content of the story, as Divine Favour is one of those things best experienced going into with as little knowledge about the content as possible. The most interesting and terrifying horror stories are those in which there is no malicious force or bloodthirsty monster - nothing we can blame, or assign immorality to for the horrifying situation we're presented with. The story of Divine Favour hinges on the idea that morality is an inherently human concept, and for this reason, the game successfully avoids rooting its horror in a malevolent force. Instead, it lies in the nature of a fundamentally amoral universe. It is a glimpse into a universe that exists with no regard for human sensibilities. I might describe it as falling into the category of 'cosmic horror' that seems to have become the subject of many people's fascination lately...

I love stuff like this; might not be for everyone, though.

So short, but a hell of a ride! My favorite of the two visual novels the creator has released so far, it really nailed the horror and the art was good as usual.

When you look in the mirror, is it God's face you see?

A nightmarish solace... paradise, just as I thought it would be.

I stumbled upon this randomly while searching for something else, and I'm so glad I did. It's genuinely upsetting despite its short run time, with some cool art and horrible (in the best way possible) sound design. Definitely worth a look if you enjoy psychological horror.

Delightfully haunting, the perfect length to reel you in and hold you before it ends, but without actually letting you go.

A short story, with stunning visuals, everything from the backgrounds, the type of textboxes, to the scrawled names is fantastic. The story is excellent and gives you... many thoughts and feelings that I feel would spoil the mood if I described them. Give this a shot, if you like good writing, sound design, and amazing paintings.