Informace o demoverzi

DEMO

Experience the opening chapters of Hollow Mire with the Prologue and Chapter One.

Meet the groundskeeper. Enter Breken House. Begin the investigation.

The mystery starts here.


In the winter of 1952, war-hero-turned-journalist John Rowe arrives at a remote estate in the snowy West Country of England. What begins as a new assignment soon draws him into a mystery surrounding his missing wife and daughter, and memories of a war he thought he'd left behind.

EXPLORE BREKEN HOUSE

Walk the halls of a remote country estate. Search rooms, examine objects and uncover clues hidden throughout the house.

UNCOVER THE MYSTERY

Piece together evidence as John investigates Breken House, while Detective Gwen Porter follows a missing-patient case into Falstow's asylum. Their stories gradually converge across the past and present.

KEY FEATURES:

• Explore a hand-painted world set in England's snowy West Country of 1952.

• Investigate objects, documents and environments to uncover evidence and hidden clues.

• Follow two interconnected stories as John Rowe and Detective Gwen Porter pursue their own investigations.

• Make meaningful choices in conversations and investigations. Some decisions cannot be undone.

• Discover 8 unique endings, shaped by the choices you make throughout the story.

• Experience John's memories of D-Day, 1944, and the events that continue to haunt him.

• A fully voiced narrative performed by a professional cast.

• A dark noir soundtrack inspired by the films of the era, using orchestral arrangements to support the game's themes of loss, memory, tension and fear.

• Comic-panel sequences bring key moments of the story to life, blending cinematic framing with Hollow Mire's hand-painted visual style.

• Mature themes exploring war, loss, trauma and memory.

THE WORLD OF HOLLOW MIRE

Explore a secluded world shaped by Victorian and Edwardian architecture, an isolated country estate and a cold, oppressive atmosphere. Beyond the quiet of the manor house lies a story reaching back to Normandy and D-Day, and the war that continues to haunt John Rowe.