This is my honest review of Outlast 2.

Listen—I love the game, and you might be asking, “If you love it, why are you giving it a mostly negative review?” The answer is simple: the game is WAY too drawn out.

The first Outlast perfected the formula—it was short, tight, and terrifying. Outlast 2, by contrast, is long, repetitive, and, at times, just plain boring. The biggest offender? The endless flashbacks to the high school. The first few were clever, but by the 15th time, it felt comically forced. It becomes less “psychological horror” and more “oh look, spooky guy—run again.” It stops being scary and starts being annoying.

Instead of feeling tense and sneaking through areas, I found myself just sprinting past everything to get it over with. The immersion breaks when the gameplay loop becomes so repetitive and predictable.

Truthfully, they could cut 60% of the walking simulator content and the game would still hit the same emotional and narrative beats—and honestly, it would be a much tighter experience if they did. If the devs make another game in this style (besides Outlast: Trials), I beg you: do not pack it with this much filler between actual plot points. It just becomes exhausting.

If you want to make a longer game, make it interesting—not just a repetitive cycle of wandering around and looting houses for batteries and bandages.

PEAK where you need to find ur wife and at the same time you are the boy who goes to school

I pooped