So now on top of managing to “secretly” kidnap children in broad daylight, apparently many of his neighbors are on the take? Trying to make sense of this sequel, and probably the whole series, is about as useful as finding religion at a strip club. Another odd disparity is that a cop is now guarding the home, instead of Mr. Rather than re-using the first’s template of beginning outside Peterson’s house, your freedom of movement is expanded to a modest hub of Raven Brooks. Now, it’s up to you to reacquire your photographic evidence and extricate that child. Eventually, he catches up and steals your camera. Upon arriving and immediately seeing him recapture an abducted kid and lock him inside, he spots you and gives chase. That’s where you, a shlubby investigative journalist, decide to investigate the goings-on of the infamous Mr. While the seemingly quaint town of Raven Brooks captures a 1950s-esque Americana exterior, something darker lurks within. Peterson’s old house is this simple curiosity: could Eerie Guest & tinyBuild get the formula right this time? Sadly, the answer is still a firm no. Peterson’s old-timey fit tied to a decent stealth/puzzle-platformer concept has this strange draw on enough people. Its intersection of jibber-jabber English, self-described “family-friendly horror,” the Illumination-esque cartoony aesthetic, and Mr. More of how despite finding its initial start ( Hello Neighbor ) to be a dogshit experience I couldn't finish, there’s still… something interesting about how it’s arrived at this level of popularity: a prequel, several spin-offs, supplementary books, a short animated series, an upcoming VR-focused game, and, finally, a mainline sequel.
I’m utterly fascinated by the Hello Neighbor series. Reviewer's Note: All of my time with the game is based on Version 1.12. By Lee Mehr, posted on 07 January 2023 / 2,684 Views
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