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Cosmic Horror Game The Chant Explains its Terrifying Gameplay in New Trailer

Today developer Brass Token and published Prime Matter released a new and extensive trailer of their game The Chant.

The Chant Gameplay overview

Today developer Brass Token and published Prime Matter released a new and extensive trailer of their game The Chant.

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The Chant is a “cosmic horror” game in which you play a Jess Briars, who joins what’s basically a cult called “Prismic Science Spiritual Retreat” on a remote island to overcome her traumatic past.

Since joining cults is basically never a good idea, a chant performed at the retreat opens the connection to a parallel and terrifying dimension called The Gloam, which starts to assert control on everyone on the island.

Jess will have to use her own spiritual power and test her sanity to survive, reverse the ritual, and discover the secrets of the island in the process.

The trailer basically shows the basics of gameplay, from the balance between Jess’s mind, body, and spirit, to combat, which uses crafted spiritual weapons and traps. You can even harness the powers of the Gloam itself thanks to the teaching of Primsic Science.

If that doesn’t sound suspicious, I don’t know what would.

That being said, like most good horror games, The Chant encourages you to just leg it if things get really hairy, also due to the fact that resources required to fight back are scarce.

Interestingly, the way you handle mind, body, and spirit, also appears to influence the ending that you’ll get, provided that you’ll make it to the ending.

You can check out the trailer below.

The Chant releases on Xbox Series X|S, PS5, and PC on Nov. 3.

About the author

Giuseppe Nelva

Proud weeb hailing from sunny (not as much as people think) Italy and long-standing gamer since the age of Mattel Intellivision and Sinclair ZX Spectrum. Definitely a multi-platform gamer, he still holds the old dear PC nearest to his heart, while not disregarding any console on the market. RPGs (of any nationality), MMORPGs, and visual novels are his daily bread, but he enjoys almost every other genre, prominently racing simulators, action and sandbox games. He is also one of the few surviving fans on Earth of the flight simulator genre.

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