MoonHood Announces New Horror Game The Midnight Walk for PC and PSVR

Artistry in Clay

Developed by MoonHood, known for their previous works such as Lost in Random and Ghost Giant, The Midnight Walk presents a unique aesthetic that feels reminiscent of a Tim Burton creation, but with a playful twist akin to Sackboy. The game promises a richly layered fantasy world brought to life through breathtaking stop-motion animation, showcasing the developers’ commitment to artistry and innovation.

In their reflections on the creative process, the developers shared insights that ranged from the simple joy of working with clay to the delightful detail of visible fingerprints in the final product. This tactile element adds a personal touch to the game, enhancing its charm and character.

A Journey Through Wonder and Horror

The trailer introduces players to the protagonist, known as The Burnt One, who embarks on a journey alongside a whimsical lantern creature named Potboy. Together, they navigate a world filled with both wonder and terror, using Potboy’s flame to illuminate their path. The press release hints at a narrative that challenges players to outsmart monstrous foes eager to extinguish their light.

While a release date remains unannounced, the anticipation surrounding The Midnight Walk continues to grow. It will be available on PC and PSVR, ensuring that fans of the genre will have the opportunity to immerse themselves in this captivating experience. As the gaming community eagerly awaits further updates, the promise of a beautifully crafted horror adventure lingers in the air.

Kmox the man who walks and talks at midnight?

KMOX is a commercial AM radio station licensed to St. Louis, Missouri, which airs a talk radio format. The phrase 'the man who walks and talks at midnight' does not specifically refer to any known individual associated with KMOX. It may be a poetic expression or fictional character rather than a real person.

Who wrote the song walking after midnight?

"Walking After Midnight" is a song written by Alan Block and Don Hecht. It is most famously performed by Patsy Cline, whose 1957 recording of the song became a hit. The song is considered a classic of country music.