Indigo Studios, Grindstone and Soedesco are preparing an interesting first-person horror-adventure game for current-gen platforms, in which the main character is a once popular singer lost in his memories.

Dollhouse: Behind the Broken Mirror is a terrifying first-person horror adventure game that tells a dark and mysterious story in a cinematic style. Enter the broken mind of Eliza de Moor, a once-celebrated singer now trapped in a maze of her own forgotten memories. Will you be able to piece together the mystery of your past, or will you get lost in this dark and twisted reality? Since collapsing on stage during her performance, Eliza has been suffering from amnesia. Her only hope of recovering her memories lies with Dr. Stern and his experimental drug. As Eliza, you’ll navigate through reality and the world behind the shattered mirror, guided by the drug’s effects. This journey will take you to the remains of her childhood home in Ravenhill, the Dollhouse Mansion, where unspeakable horrors await.

As you explore the areas of two twisted realities, you’ll encounter terrorizing enemies in the form of sinister dolls, each representing a hidden memory of Eliza. Defeat these enemies by fighting with weapons or using stealth to avoid them and retrieve fragments of Eliza’s memory. Along the way, you’ll encounter puzzles that hold the secrets of Eliza’s past. Each puzzle is seamlessly integrated into the narrative, adding a mix of suspense and intrigue. Uncover the truth by gathering clues and solving puzzles scattered throughout the eerie landscape.

Your choices matter in Dollhouse: Behind the Broken Mirror, shaping the outcome of Eliza’s journey and determining her ultimate fate. With multiple endings, every choice carries weight and every action has consequences. Will you unravel the mystery unscathed, or will you fall prey to the horrors that lurk within?

Dollhouse: Behind The Broken Mirror, with a classic noir visual style, will be released later this year for PlayStation 5, Xbox Series and PC (Steam). The two worlds and the mirror that connects them remind us of the first Darkseed, where we were able to enter the alternate world. True, it was a point-and-click game and it wasn’t first-person.

Source: Gematsu