How do you like the game?
The most liked upcoming games are being announced as the Gameoneer community’s most anticipated games. Sort games by likes on the games page.
The most liked upcoming games are being announced as the Gameoneer community’s most anticipated games. Sort games by likes on the games page.
You need to sign in to post a review.
6 Reviews
Devour is one of those co-op horror games that’s way more fun with friends than it has any right to be. It’s simple, chaotic, and turns into pure panic the moment things start going wrong. Unfortunately its not another phasmophobia, its not even close. If you are into “”ghost hunting games”” you might give it a try but for me personally its not worth a buy.
I played Devour just a few days ago with a couple of friends, and it left a much stronger impression than I expected. Right from the start, it made me realize how effective simple horror ideas can be when done well, especially in multiplayer. The core loop, working together to complete objectives while a relentless evil hunts you down is classic horror fun, and it’s executed in a way that keeps every session feeling tense.
The atmosphere in Devour is one of its biggest strengths. The lighting and sound design do an amazing job of making even ordinary hallways feel unsettling. You don’t have to be jumping at loud noises for it to work, there’s a constant sense that something might be just out of sight, waiting to strike. That slow, creeping dread is something I felt almost every time we split up to search for items or complete tasks. It’s the kind of game where even running down a hallway to grab a key can make your heart rate spike.
Gameplay is fairly straightforward but very satisfying. Each map has a series of objectives you must complete to banish the demon before it overtakes you. You need to find items, perform rituals, and always be aware of where the demon is. The demon’s AI feels unpredictable enough to keep you guessing, but not so random that it feels unfair. Once it starts chasing you, it’s best to run, hide, and work with your team to outsmart it. That cooperative element is where Devour shines, communication and split-second decisions make a huge difference.
One thing I appreciated was how each run felt unique. Even if we’d already played a particular map, item spawn locations and demon behavior made things feel fresh. That unpredictability kept us engaged and often laughing as we narrowly escaped or didn’t.
That said, Devour isn’t without flaws. Maps can feel a bit repetitive in layout after several runs, and the objectives can start to feel familiar if you play too many sessions back-to-back. I also wished there were a bit more variety in enemy types — right now, it’s mostly the same demon chasing you, and while that works for tension, more variety could add depth.
Overall, Devour delivers tense, cooperative horror that’s easy to jump into and hard to forget. It’s not trying to reinvent the genre, but it doesn’t have to. Between the jump scares, the atmospheric dread, and the teamwork, it’s one of the more fun co-op horror experiences I’ve had recently. Whether you’re playing with friends or looking for something to stream, Devour is definitely worth checking out.
Devour is a cool coop horror game where you have to stop a possessed cult leader before they drag you to hell. I would say it’s not too complicated but it can get intense, with all the creepy sound effects and jump scares. It’s all about teamwork, in order to survive you have to work together. If you like horror games that don’t take themselves too seriously I suggest giving this one a try.
This is pacify?
This game takes place between a house and a ritual place and the only way to stop the devil is to burn 10 ”devilish” goats in a ritual session behind doors that can be opened with certain keys that you can obtain in the house. When you burn each goat, the devil goes crazy and grabs you or one of your teammates by the throat, if this happens, you can raise your friends who were knocked down and injured by the devil with the medkits that you will obtain from inside the house.
Long story short, our goal in the game is to stop the devil by lighting the fire with gasoline, of course, while we try to stop the devil, the jinns that appear as we burn goats and the number of burned goats increases, throwing millions of them around, are a bonus of the game. Apart from the issues I mentioned, the optimization of the game is successful and the tension is in place, but due to the game constantly repeating itself, in my opinion, the process of the game is like playing 3 hands in a row on average, more than that will be boring, overwhelming and make life miserable.
There is not much to add to the sounds of the game, they are not terrible enough to turn on a song in the background and turn off the sounds, nor can I say that I have listened to the best screaming, crying sounds etc. in this game, it offers average sound quality, in my opinion, it would be a lie if I said that I did not get nervous with the screaming sound coming from our lady sister who got a devil inside her after burning the goats. The game is generally a popcorn horror game that you can enjoy if you have not played Pacify, but the game does not offer you more than Pacify, in fact I can clearly state that it is a side-skirt of Pacify, if you have Pacify in your library, the only difference is burning the goats
Being new (at 61) to not only gaming but also survival games, I really enjoyed playing this. I found it easy to pick up and follow through. Eventually, I had a group of friends to play with the game became all that more enjoyable. It is difficult in some parts to play solo, a group made it so much easier.
Devour is a survival horror game where your goal is to get 10 objects and either burn them, shock them or do something along those lines depending on which stage you are playing.
Devour is made as a prequel to the game The Watchers, only in the story how ever since gameplay wise both games play completely different.
Unlike The Watchers this game can be played solo, how ever Devour is build for multiplayer.
The game is split up into multiple stages from an old farmhouse to a haunted inn. You and up to three of your friends have to figure out what items you will need to use where and honestly after you figure this out the game becomes a bit too easy.
[spoiler]You grab all the items and put them next to the area where you need to use them, the demon will not chase you until you used some of the items so take all the time you need and explore the area first. (of course not all the items can be collected and brought to the end spot but since you can map out where they are ahead of time this is very easy to complete especially with more people.)[/spoiler]
The more items/animals you sacrifice the faster the demon will go and if you get caught you will be dragged away to the beginning of the level. Your friends can then help you get back up if they have a medkit on them.
There are multiple stages to choose from and all of them give a creepy horror vibe, perfect for a horror game of course.
The locations also don’t feel the same even if the objectives across the stages look very similar.
Devour is probably not a game you will replay often or a lot even, but it is the perfect pick up and play the game with your friends.