Hideo Kojima is developing a strange new horror game titled OD, and a teaser trailer has been released that gives us an idea of the disturbing tone. Go out AND No director Jordan Peele he also worked on the game as a contributor.
The game stars IT actress Sophia Lillis alongside Hunter Schafer, and as you’ll see, things get weird, uncomfortable, and disturbing as you watch the teaser.
There are no details on the story the game will tell, but there’s no doubt that it will offer something wild and crazy to players. Kojima said in a statement: “We are working with Xbox Game Studios and their cloud gaming technology to take on the challenge of creating a truly unique, immersive and totally new style of gameplay – or rather, a new form of media.”
It is explained that “OD explores the concept of testing the threshold of fear and what OD on fear means, blurring the lines between games and films.”
When previously talking about wanting to return to the horror genre, Kojima said that he has some revolutionary ideas in mind that he hopes will scare the living daylights out of people:
“I scare easily too, so I have faith that I could create something more terrifying than perhaps others could. I am afraid of things like the dark and imagine shadows of ghosts in the dark.
“PT ended up as a simple experiment, but I’d like to make another horror game someday. Something that uses a revolutionary method to create terror, that not only makes you pee yourself, but makes you shit it. I already have some ideas in mind.”
Perhaps this new game, OD, will achieve this. The game was published by Xbox Game Studios and will be an Xbox console exclusive. We just don’t know when it will be released.
by Joey Paur
Source: Geek Tyrant
Lloyd Grunewald is an author at “The Fashion Vibes”. He is a talented writer who focuses on bringing the latest entertainment-related news to his readers. With a deep understanding of the entertainment industry and a passion for writing, Lloyd delivers engaging articles that keep his readers informed and entertained.
