Unforgiving - A Northern Hymn is not scary game

Acting. Although the characters do not speak English originally, it perfectly reflects the atmosphere of the production and the location of the action. What's more, after accenting, expressing emotions and the way of expression, you can hear perfectly well that the actors did their best and it worked out really well for them.
Music. It introduces a lot of climate to this Nordic story of horror. And rightly so, because that's what you should expect from a good horror film, and it doesn't disappoint, especially since music is a part of the game. We have a handful of puzzles (unfortunately, there are not many of them), which include, for example, playing an instrument. It gives a lot of satisfaction, especially since it is fully operated by us.

The plot. The game throws us into the middle of an "action", the meaning of which we do not understand, and before we know it, we have to fuck around in front of a range of mythical creatures, for unexplained reasons. It's a bit frivolous, considering how rationally the protagonist approaches the matter.

The game is terribly short. As it happens with the independent horror movies lately.
Monsters and gameplay are extremely monotonous. Although the climate is fine, nothing is explained as a result of the feature film, and we can only give a dilemma, click a thing or two, play a serenade and again give a dilemma in the opposite direction. A little more innovation and variety would be good for the game.