By creating an account, I agree to Terms of Use, and acknowledge the data practices in Privacy Policy.
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.
Thanks for submitting!| Cookie | Duration | Description |
|---|---|---|
| cookielawinfo-checkbox-analytics | 11 months | This cookie is set by GDPR Cookie Consent plugin. The cookie is used to store the user consent for the cookies in the category "Analytics". |
| cookielawinfo-checkbox-functional | 11 months | The cookie is set by GDPR cookie consent to record the user consent for the cookies in the category "Functional". |
| cookielawinfo-checkbox-necessary | 11 months | This cookie is set by GDPR Cookie Consent plugin. The cookies is used to store the user consent for the cookies in the category "Necessary". |
| cookielawinfo-checkbox-others | 11 months | This cookie is set by GDPR Cookie Consent plugin. The cookie is used to store the user consent for the cookies in the category "Other. |
| cookielawinfo-checkbox-performance | 11 months | This cookie is set by GDPR Cookie Consent plugin. The cookie is used to store the user consent for the cookies in the category "Performance". |
| viewed_cookie_policy | 11 months | The cookie is set by the GDPR Cookie Consent plugin and is used to store whether or not user has consented to the use of cookies. It does not store any personal data. |
7 Reviews
Okay, I’ll admit it – I slept on The Outlast Trials for way too long. Picked it up nearly a year after release because I’m not a horror games fan at all. The little bits i saw on twitch just looked like another loud, screamy stealth game. But oh lord, was I wrong.
This game is not just horror – it’s tension, teamwork and trial by fire wrapped into one chaotic, addictive package. Whether you’re queueing solo and getting matched with strangers or coordinating with your squad, every match feels like a panic-fueled escape room on steroids. The way they’ve made every trial feel like its own self-contained nightmare in chef’s kiss.
What genuinely surprised me is how much variety the game has, despite technically reusing maps. The modifiers, objectives and how players interact keep it fresh. And those timed weekly/monthly events? They really keep you coming back. It’s not just fluff either – you can feel the devs trying to push you out of your comfort zone every time.
But real talk: I really hope the devs focus more on adding new mechanics, objectives or gameplay systems instead of just dumping more cosmetics. I get it – skins sell – but the gameplay loop is so strong that expanding it could turn this from a cult favorite into an all-time multiplayer classic.
If you’re like me and horror isn’t your thing, try it anyway. Seriously. This is one of those rare titles where the genre doesn’t matter – the tension and adrenaline are universal. It’s a hidden gem buried under the assumption that it’s “just another horror game”. It’s not. Want prove? Check any of the ingame cinematics you will react just like I did “what a crazy sick mind created all this xD”.
You’re absolutely getting your money’s worth. Just… try not to scream too loud when you’re hiding in a locker with your mic on. Trust me.
One of the best Co-op game out there, which you can enjoy even with your friends who are not too much into horror, the gameplay is fast-paced, but stealthy as well. You can find extra story about the outlast universe in documents trough out the trials. I played several hours with my friends in the beat phase and now it’s released with a brand new map. Can’t wait to hop back in to the game
After barely surviving the horror in “The Outlast Trials,”I have to tell you it’s like diving headfirst into a twisted horror experiment with a side of bone chilling suspense.
First things first, the atmosphere is creepy and unnerving. The dark corridors, eerie sounds, and the overall sense of helplessness and hopelessness create a perfect horror atmosphere. It’s like they turned up the fear factor to 11, and every shadow feels like it’s hiding something that’ll give you nightmares.
Now, the survival mechanics are what kept me at the edge of my seat. Sneaking around, avoiding creepy foes, and solving puzzles in the midst of horror – it’s a survival horror dream or nightmare if you want. The game really nails that sense of vulnerability, and every encounter makes you feel like you’re going to die.
What I liked and kept me interested in the game is the storyline. “The Outlast Trials” has a narrative that had me questioning my sanity and the twisted reality of the experiments. The psychological horror elements are on point, which makes taking every step painful and scary, but that’s how it is supposed to be.
The thing I loved the most and can’t stress it enough is that it’s not a solo horror show. The coop multiplayer is a game-changer. Facing the nightmares with friends adds a whole new layer of fear and excitement. Playing with friends is what makes this game amazing, running around terrified trying to solve puzzles together is awesome. I also do not think that playing with friends makes this game less scary because it does not, trust me.
All in all, “The Outlast Trials” is like a horror movie you play. It has the perfect the atmosphere, the survival thrills, that feeling of vulnerability and hopelessness and a storyline that’ll mess with your head. If you’re into heart-pounding horror and nightmares that can traumatize you and your friends, this game is perfect for you.
I played Outlast 1 back in the day and quite liked it, although it took me about six months to finish it due to the sheer terror of it. I also liked Outlast 2 at the setting level, but the number of chases and moments of tension that it marked in its script were so abundant that I could never finish it and I simply saw the conclusion in the video of someone braver than me.
I was looking forward to Outlast Trials for several reasons, the main one being the mystery of not quite understanding what kind of game it was. Knowing myself as I do, I was afraid that I would go to a game that I would buy and never play given the herculean effort it takes for me to voluntarily have a hard time, despite how much I like those types of settings.
I must say that Outlast Trials took me by surprise, not only because of how enjoyable it is at a playable level and how well the multiplayer mechanics suit it, but because it is becoming one of my favorite games of the year.
Let’s start with the big question and the one that I think everyone may have at this point: What exactly is it?
Outlast Trials is a game that can be played cooperatively or alone in which, unlike previous installments, we don’t embody a specific character with a story, but we can customize our own. All players role-play as vulnerable people who have been tricked by the terrifying Murkoff corporation into participating in a series of highly unethical secret experiments in some unknown location. The game (and here comes my first positive surprise) immerses you in the role 100% from the tutorial that you must complete alone, in which under the watchful eye of scientists behind security glass, they force you to destroy all your public records and private to disappear from the system. Once overcome, they introduce us directly into a psychiatric prison in which we have our own customizable cell, where there are a series of characters that we can address when we have a certain level in therapies, and which acts as a central hub in The one to see and interact with other players, make groups, choose tests, take pulses and even see in company the statistics of previous tests that are shown on different screens. (Fun stats, too. Want to see who’s lost the most gallons of blood or who’s freaked out the most? There you have it!)
They managed to make a new Outlast game that actually feels pretty different from previous ones. It’s a pretty fun game to play in coop mode, but it’s always great to have the option to play it solo, still being able to enjoy it. It has good graphics and great ambientation, with enjoyable gameplay mechanics and puzzles.
This new game in the Outlast saga gives us everything we like about the first 2 games in the saga, but now in the form of missions that you can do alone or in a company, although playing it solo is very challenging and keeps you in constant tension. It gets a bit boring after some time, so playing it solo I would recommend it only in short game sessions… On the other hand, playing it with partners is a very different experience and that’s what really makes this title stand out. Being accompanied does not take away the tension but gives you a moment of fun that breaks with this loo that in the end ends up being rewarding and extends the hours you can play. Without a doubt, this title has been very good, maintaining everything that Outlast is and improving it by being able to play with friends. 100% recommended, both alone and cooperatively.
I have played this game for about 10 hours. It’s a really nice game if you have friends to play with (which I don’t), so I have to queue up with some random guys and it’s really hard to communicate with them because they barely speak English. There are a lot of traps and enemies scattered all throughout the map, you really have to focus on the game to complete a task. The sooner you finish your task, the more rewards and experience you will gain to open a new map and difficulty.