Horror hits differently when someone you know is screaming into your headset. These are the co op survival horror games that actually hold up over a long night with friends, ranked by how well they balance fear, teamwork and replay value, with a plain scare rating for each so nobody gets ambushed by something they can’t handle.
How we picked these
A lot of “top co op horror games” lists are just zombie shooters with a spooky coat of paint. We used four tests before a game earned a spot:
- It has to be scary, or at least tense, with other people in the room. Co-op naturally drains fear, so a game needs real pressure (limited resources, no weapons, permadeath, a ticking clock) to stay horror rather than action.
- It has to be playable right now. Live servers, an active player base, or peer-to-peer play that doesn’t depend on a publisher keeping the lights on. Delisted games and dead lobbies got cut (there’s a section on those near the end).
- Teamwork has to matter. Four people running the same corridor in parallel is not co-op. We favoured games where communication, roles and shared panic change the outcome.
- The group has to have a reason to come back. Procedural levels, long campaigns, or a progression loop that survives a dozen sessions.
Scare levels are our own honest numbers, not marketing. A 1/5 means your gore-shy friend will be fine. A 5/5 means someone is going to quit mid-match.
Quick comparison: all 15 at a glance
| Rank | Game | Year | Subgenre | Scare level | Where to play |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | The Outlast Trials | 2024 | Stealth survival horror | 4/5 | PC, PS4, PS5, Xbox One, Xbox Series X/S |
| 2 | Phasmophobia | 2020 (EA) | Ghost hunting | 4/5 | PC, PS5, PSVR2, Xbox Series X/S |
| 3 | Lethal Company | 2023 (EA) | Extraction horror | 3/5 | PC (Steam) |
| 4 | Resident Evil 5 | 2009 | Action survival horror | 1/5 | PC, PS4, Xbox One, Switch |
| 5 | Sons of the Forest | 2024 | Open-world survival | 3/5 | PC (Steam) |
| 6 | GTFO | 2021 | Hardcore stealth shooter | 4/5 | PC (Steam) |
| 7 | Dead by Daylight | 2016 | Asymmetric 4v1 | 2/5 | PC, PS4, PS5, Xbox, Switch, mobile |
| 8 | Dying Light: The Beast | 2025 | Open-world zombie | 3/5 | PC, PS5, Xbox Series X/S |
| 9 | Back 4 Blood | 2021 | Horde shooter | 1/5 | PC, PS4, PS5, Xbox One, Xbox Series X/S |
| 10 | Remnant 2 | 2023 | Soulslike shooter | 2/5 | PC, PS5, Xbox Series X/S |
| 11 | Hunt: Showdown 1896 | 2024 relaunch | Extraction PvPvE | 3/5 | PC, PS5, Xbox Series X/S |
| 12 | R.E.P.O. | 2025 (EA) | Physics extraction horror | 2/5 | PC (Steam) |
| 13 | Don’t Starve Together | 2016 | Survival sandbox | 1/5 | PC, PS4, Xbox One, Switch |
| 14 | Dead Space 3 | 2013 | Action survival horror | 2/5 | PC, Xbox (backward compatible) |
| 15 | The Dark Pictures Anthology | 2019 to 2022 | Interactive horror | 3/5 | PC, PS4, PS5, Xbox One, Xbox Series X/S |
What kind of co-op does your group actually want?
Co-op survival horror splits into a few clear shapes, and knowing which one fits your friends saves a lot of refunds. A crew that loves barking callouts over voice chat wants something very different from a couple on a couch who want to pass the controller.
| Game | Max players | Co-op style | Does voice chat matter? | Couch play? |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| The Outlast Trials | 4 | Drop-in mission co-op | Helpful | No |
| Phasmophobia | 4 | Round-based investigation | Essential (the ghost hears you) | No |
| Lethal Company | 4 | Round-based extraction | Essential (proximity chat) | No |
| Resident Evil 5 | 2 | Full story campaign | Optional | Yes, split-screen |
| Sons of the Forest | 8 | Persistent open world | Helpful | No |
| GTFO | 4 | Mission-based expeditions | Essential | No |
| Dead by Daylight | 4 survivors + 1 killer | Asymmetric rounds | Optional (no built-in survivor voice) | No |
| Dying Light: The Beast | 4 | Full story campaign | Helpful | No |
| Back 4 Blood | 4 | Campaign in acts | Optional | Yes, two-player split-screen on consoles |
| Remnant 2 | 3 | Full story campaign | Optional | No |
| Hunt: Showdown 1896 | 3 | Extraction matches | Essential | No |
| R.E.P.O. | 6 | Round-based extraction | Essential (proximity chat) | No |
| Don’t Starve Together | 6 default | Persistent world | Optional | No |
| Dead Space 3 | 2 | Full story campaign | Optional | No |
| The Dark Pictures Anthology | 2 online / 5 local | Shared story or pass-the-pad | Optional | Yes, Movie Night mode |
A quick tip from experience: if even one person in your group refuses to use a mic, strike Phasmophobia, Lethal Company, GTFO and R.E.P.O. off the list and start at Resident Evil 5 or Back 4 Blood. Those games are built around people talking, and a silent teammate is worse than an empty slot.
1. The Outlast Trials (2024)
Red Barrels spent two games perfecting the “no weapons, just run and hide” formula, and The Outlast Trials is the first time that formula has worked with friends. You’re a Reagent, a test subject in a Cold War Murkoff facility, dropped into Trials that play out across a police station, a fun park and a courthouse, each one staffed by grotesques like Mother Gooseberry and her duck puppet or Leland Coyle and his electric baton. Your only tools are night vision, a handful of consumables and whatever rig you’ve unlocked.
What makes it the best co op survival horror game right now is that the tension doesn’t collapse the moment you add a second player. Enemies can split the group, the maps are dense with lockers and gaps to crawl through, and the objectives force you to stand still and crank a generator while something screams down the hall. Four people in a Trial feels like a heist crew that forgot to bring guns. It hit 1.0 in March 2024 on PC and both PlayStation and Xbox generations after a year in early access, and Red Barrels has kept dropping free Trials and seasonal programs since. Playable solo, but you’ll want at least one friend.
If you liked this
Outlast (2013) for the single-player origin of the night-vision panic. Phasmophobia for a slower, quieter kind of co-op dread. GTFO if you want the same stealth pressure with guns and a far higher skill ceiling.
2. Phasmophobia (2020, early access)
Kinetic Games released Phasmophobia into early access in September 2020 and it became the game that proved a four-person group can be genuinely frightened together. You and your friends are ghost hunters identifying what kind of spirit haunts a house, a school or an asylum, using an EMF reader, spirit box, UV light, thermometer and video camera to narrow down the ghost type from a list of over twenty. The catch: the ghost listens. Say its name out loud, or swear in a dark bedroom, and it responds.
The co-op loop is the whole point. One person watches the van cameras for orbs, another holds a crucifix near the ghost room, a third is whispering into the spirit box, and when a hunt starts and the lights flicker, everyone’s flashlight becomes a liability. Phasmophobia is the pick for groups who prefer ghosts to gore, the same crowd that gravitates toward horror movies supernatural rather than slashers. It finally arrived on PS5, PSVR2 and Xbox Series X/S in late 2024 with cross-play, so a mixed console-and-PC group can finally investigate together. Still in early access after five years, still updated, still the best ghost game around.
3. Lethal Company (2023, early access)
Solo developer Zeekerss put Lethal Company on Steam in October 2023 and it swallowed the internet. The premise is pure corporate horror: the Company sends you to abandoned moons to collect scrap, you have three days to meet a quota, and failing means getting dumped into space. The facilities are procedurally generated mazes crawling with monsters that each break a rule of the game. The Bracken stalks you only when you’re not looking. The Coil-Head freezes while watched. The Jester winds up, and you run.
The reason it ranks this high as a survival horror co op game is proximity voice chat. You hear your friends only when they’re close, their voices crackle through walkie-talkies, and when someone goes silent you have no idea if they got lost or got eaten. The comedy and the fear live in the same breath. It runs on a potato, costs under a tenner and the modding scene has kept it fresh through two years of early access. Four players is the vanilla cap, which is the right number for keeping things scary.
If you liked this
R.E.P.O. for the same proximity-chat panic with ragdoll physics. Content Warning (2024) for filming your friends dying for views. GTFO when the group is ready to take extraction seriously.
4. Resident Evil 5 (2009)
Capcom’s Resident Evil 5 is the co-op game people mean when they say co-op survival horror, even though it is barely survival horror at all. Chris Redfield and Sheva Alomar fight through Kijuju in a story that ends the Wesker arc, and the whole campaign is built for two players from the first chapter to the last. Inventory sharing, dual-key doors, a partner dragging you up ledges, and the two-person reload-and-cover rhythm that still feels good sixteen years later.
Scares are minimal. This is sunlit, chainsaw-majini action horror with a few dark laboratory stretches, so it’s the safe recommendation for the friend who hates the dark but loves shooting things. It’s cheap on PS4, Xbox One, Switch and Steam, and the PC version added local split-screen in a 2022 patch after years of needing a mod. The Mercenaries mode is still a great way to burn thirty minutes. If you want the same shape with actual dread, Resident Evil Revelations 2 (2015) has local co-op where one player fights and the other, Moira or Natalia, can’t shoot at all.
5. Sons of the Forest (2024)
Endnight Games followed The Forest (2018) with a bigger, prettier island full of cannibals and mutants, and the co-op cap went up to eight. You crash onto an island looking for a missing billionaire, and the loop is classic survival sandbox: chop trees, build a base, cook, and go exploring the cave systems where the real monsters live. Your AI companion Kelvin, who can’t hear after the crash, will fetch logs and occasionally do something stupid, and he’s become one of gaming’s great sidekicks.
The horror is in the cycle. Daytime is a building game with friends. Night is a siege, as cannibal patrols test your walls and the mutants with too many limbs come out of the caves. The scare rating is honest for the open-world stretches; the deep caves push closer to 4/5. Sons of the Forest left early access in February 2024 on Steam, remains PC only, and is at its best with a group of four who commit to a shared save over several weeks. The original The Forest is on PS4 as well if your crew is console-bound.
6. GTFO (2021)
10 Chambers built GTFO for the group that thinks Left 4 Dead is too forgiving. Four prisoners are lowered into an underground complex to complete expeditions, and the enemies, called Sleepers, are dormant until noise or light wakes them. The first hour teaches you that running is death, that one person opening a door at the wrong moment wipes the team, and that a successful expedition is forty-five minutes of whispering followed by ten seconds of chaos.
This is the hardest game on the list by a wide margin and it absolutely requires four people on voice. No matchmaking fill with bots that can hack a terminal while you cover a corridor. The Rundown structure, which once rotated missions out, now keeps every expedition available, so there’s a huge amount of content for a group that gets hooked. Only on Steam, and only worth it if your friends enjoy failing together for a few evenings before the first clear. The feeling when you finally reach extraction is the best payoff in co-op horror.
7. Dead by Daylight (2016)
Strictly speaking Dead by Daylight is asymmetric multiplayer rather than co-op, but when four friends queue as survivors it becomes one of the best teamwork horror experiences out there. Behaviour Interactive’s formula is nine years old now: repair five generators, open the exit gates, and avoid a killer who can be Michael Myers, Freddy Krueger, Pyramid Head, the Xenomorph, Chucky or one of dozens of originals. Someone gets hooked, someone goes for the save, someone’s hiding in a locker pretending they’re being useful.
The scare level is low because after a few matches the killers become puzzles rather than threats, and the meta is more about loops and perks than fear. New players get the real thing for a few hours, though, and a terror radius heartbeat with Myers staring at you from across a cornfield still lands. It’s on everything, including Switch and phones, with cross-play across all of it, and the licensed roster keeps growing. A great “we’ve got one more friend than usual” pick because the fifth can play killer.
8. Dying Light: The Beast (2025)
Techland brought Kyle Crane back for Dying Light: The Beast, released in September 2025 as a standalone game after starting life as Dying Light 2 DLC. Crane has spent years as a lab experiment and can now shift into a monstrous Beast mode, and the setting is Castor Woods, a rural valley that swaps the first game’s slums and the second’s city for forests, farmland and a tourist town. Four-player drop-in co-op covers the entire campaign on PC, PS5 and Xbox Series X/S.
Dying Light has always been two games, and co-op makes both better. The daytime is parkour and improvised melee weapons, and the night is the Volatiles, the series’ signature predators that turn a confident group into four people sprinting for a UV safe zone. The Beast leans harder into horror than Dying Light 2 did, with darker caves, tougher Chimeras and a stronger emphasis on surviving nights rather than just avoiding them. The series’ tradition of letting friends chase each other across rooftops survives, and the Beast transformation makes for a nice “someone saves the day” moment when a horde closes in.
9. Back 4 Blood (2021)
Turtle Rock Studios made the original Left 4 Dead and Back 4 Blood is their 2021 attempt at doing it again under WB Games. Four Cleaners fight through acts of a zombie apocalypse against the Ridden, a card system lets you build decks of perks before each run, and the Director throws corruption cards at you in return. It’s loud, fast and has absolutely no interest in frightening anyone, which is exactly why it’s here: it’s the co-op horror game for the friend who wants to shoot hordes and crack jokes.
Turtle Rock announced in early 2023 that it was finished adding content, so what’s there is the full package: the base campaign, three expansions and the Swarm PvP mode. The player base is smaller than at launch but bots fill empty slots capably and cross-play means a mixed group can always find each other. If you want the cheaper, livelier alternative, Left 4 Dead 2 (2009, Valve) is still on Steam, still gets Workshop campaigns weekly and still plays like the best horde shooter ever made. Both are a 1/5 on scares and a 5/5 on Friday night energy.
10. Remnant 2 (2023)
Gunfire Games’ Remnant 2 is a Soulslike with guns, and it’s horror by atmosphere rather than by jump. The Root, a planet-eating tree, has swallowed Earth, and you travel between worlds that each carry a different flavour of dread: N’Erud’s dying alien megastructure, Losomn’s Victorian fae nightmare, Yaesha’s overgrown ruins. The worlds are procedurally assembled from handmade chunks, so your three-player group sees a different arrangement of dungeons and bosses than the next group.
Co-op is capped at three, which keeps the boss fights tight, and the archetype system gives everyone a real role: a Medic healing, a Summoner distracting, a Gunslinger doing the damage. The horror shows up in the detail, from mutilated Dran villagers to a world boss that lives in a hospital, and the atmosphere is thick enough that the 2/5 rating is more about the fact that you’re a competent gunfighter than any lack of nightmare fuel. Three expansions are out (The Awakened King, The Forgotten Kingdom and The Dark Horizon), and cross-play came in a 2024 update. On PC, PS5 and Xbox Series X/S.
11. Hunt: Showdown 1896 (2024 relaunch)
Crytek’s Hunt has existed since 2018 but the August 2024 relaunch as Hunt: Showdown 1896 moved it to a new engine, dropped the last-gen consoles and added the Mammon’s Gulch map in the Colorado mountains. It’s PvPvE extraction: your trio enters a swamp or mining town full of zombies, hellhounds and hives, tracks down a boss like the Butcher or the Spider, kills it, then has to carry the bounty to an extraction point while every other team on the map comes for you.
Hunt earns a spot on a co op survival horror list because the sound design makes it the tensest shooter ever made. Crows take flight when a stranger passes, a dog kennel barks at the wrong moment, and the distant crack of a Sparks rifle means someone three hundred metres away is now hunting you. Death is permanent for your Hunter, which keeps the stakes real. Your group needs patience and voice chat; it rewards whispering and punishes heroics. On PC, PS5 and Xbox Series X/S, with cross-play between the two consoles.
12. R.E.P.O. (2025, early access)
Swedish studio semiwork launched R.E.P.O. on Steam in February 2025 and it became the Lethal Company of the year. You’re a small robot sent into haunted buildings to retrieve valuables for a boss who doesn’t care if you survive. Everything is physics: a grand piano worth a fortune has to be carried through a doorway without breaking it, and the monsters can hear you grunting as you lift it. The Headman, a floating giant face, rolls down corridors, and the Gnomes come in packs.
It’s funnier than it is scary, which is why it ranks below Lethal Company, but a six-player lobby with proximity chat and ragdoll deaths is the loudest, most chaotic co-op horror you can buy for under ten pounds. The scare level creeps up when a run goes quiet and someone realises half the team is dead. Still in early access and still PC only, with regular content updates and a large map pool. Good first horror game for a group that would never touch Outlast.
13. Don’t Starve Together (2016)
Klei’s Don’t Starve Together is a Tim Burton sketchbook of a survival game, and it belongs here because it’s the only pick on the list that works for a crew that can’t handle gore at all. You and up to five friends are stranded in the Constant, a world where every season tries to kill you: starvation in summer, freezing in winter, and giants like Deerclops that stomp your base flat. Sanity is a resource, and if it drops too low the shadows start fighting back.
The horror is tonal rather than visceral, all Gothic whimsy and the slow dread of watching the food stores run low. Co-op is about division of labour, with someone farming, someone fighting and someone building the ice flingomatic before the base burns down. It’s been updated for nearly a decade, is on PC, PS4, Xbox One and Switch, and persistent servers mean the world survives between sessions. The scare rating is a 1/5, but the first winter your group dies to is a legitimately grim night.
14. Dead Space 3 (2013)
Visceral’s Dead Space 3 took the series’ loneliest, scariest formula and bolted on a co-op partner, John Carver, and fans have been arguing about it ever since. Isaac Clarke heads to the frozen planet Tau Volantis to end the Marker threat, and the second player drops in as Carver for the whole campaign plus co-op-exclusive side missions. The clever touch is that Carver suffers hallucinations the Isaac player can’t see, so the two of you occasionally experience different versions of the same room.
It’s the weakest Dead Space and the most action-heavy, with crafting benches and universal ammo replacing the original’s scarcity. But there is no other game where two people dismember Necromorphs in a derelict fleet, and the ice-planet chapters still deliver real atmosphere. It’s on Steam and the EA app on PC, and the Xbox 360 version is backward compatible on current Xbox consoles. The 2023 Dead Space remake has no co-op, so this is still the only way to take a friend into the series.
15. The Dark Pictures Anthology (2019 to 2022)
Supermassive Games’ anthology is the pick for a group that wants a horror movie night where everyone holds the remote. Man of Medan (2019) puts five people on a ghost ship, Little Hope (2020) is a witch-trial time slip, House of Ashes (2021) is a Sumerian temple full of vampires, and The Devil in Me (2022) locks you in a replica of H.H. Holmes’ murder hotel. Each one is a four-to-six-hour choose-your-path story where characters can die permanently based on your decisions and your quick-time reflexes.
Two co-op modes make it work. Shared Story pairs two players online, each controlling different characters, sometimes in different locations at the same time, and your choices collide in ways neither of you expected. Movie Night is local pass-the-controller for up to five, each person assigned a character. Jump scares are relentless and it’s a 3/5 because the games are built to startle rather than build dread. Every entry is on PC, PlayStation and Xbox, and the series is the best gateway for friends who’ve never finished a horror game. The Quarry (2022) from the same studio is the better single story if you only buy one.
If you liked this
Until Dawn (2015, remade in 2024) for the original Supermassive formula. The Quarry (2022) for a summer-camp slasher with a bigger cast. The Casting of Frank Stone (2024) for a Dead by Daylight crossover built the same way.
Honourable mentions worth a look
A few games just missed the cut, usually because they overlap with a pick above or because they’re too new to judge fully.
- Left 4 Dead 2 (2009, Valve). Still the horde shooter benchmark and still active on Steam with weekly Workshop campaigns. We folded it into the Back 4 Blood entry rather than ranking it twice.
- Content Warning (2024, Landfall). Four players film monsters in the Old World and upload the footage to SpookTube for views. Shorter legs than Lethal Company, same brand of laughter-into-screaming.
- Little Nightmares III (2025, Supermassive). Two-player online co-op through a grotesque dollhouse world. No gore, no combat, perfect for a pair who want unsettling over violent.
- Killing Floor 3 (2025, Tripwire). Six-player wave survival against Zeds. Launched rough and is being patched into shape, so wait for a sale.
- Devour (2021, Straight Back Games). A cheap four-player ritual game where you burn goats to stop a possessed cult leader before she can finish her ritual. Dumb, short and reliably screamy.
- Alien: Fireteam Elite (2021, Cold Iron). Three-player Xenomorph shooter. Great if your group loves Aliens the film, thin if they want horror.
- No More Room in Hell 2 (2024, early access, Torn Banner). Eight-player realistic zombie survival with permadeath. Promising, still unfinished.
Co-op horror games to skip in 2025
Licensed and live-service horror has a short shelf life, and several games that still show up in old “best survival horror multiplayer games” lists are gone or dying.
| Game | Year | Status | Why skip it |
|---|---|---|---|
| Friday the 13th: The Game | 2017 | Delisted at the end of 2023 | License expired; dedicated servers shut down afterwards |
| Evil Dead: The Game | 2022 | Development ended 2023 | No new content, shrinking lobbies, delisting followed |
| Resident Evil Resistance | 2020 | Technically live | Bundled with RE3 remake; near-empty matchmaking |
| Resident Evil Re:Verse | 2022 | Technically live | Capcom’s deathmatch spin-off never found a player base |
| Rainbow Six Extraction | 2022 | Live, no updates | Ubisoft stopped supporting it in 2023; decent but abandoned |
| The Texas Chain Saw Massacre | 2023 | Live | Still updated, but a 3v4 asymmetric with a learning curve that punishes casual groups |
The pattern is clear: asymmetric games built on movie licences tend to die when the licence runs out, while procedural indies with peer-to-peer hosting (Phasmophobia, Lethal Company, R.E.P.O.) keep running no matter what happens to the studio. If you’re buying for a group that plays once a month, favour the second type.
Pick by group mood
| Your group tonight | Play this | Why |
|---|---|---|
| First co-op horror game ever | The Dark Pictures Anthology | Low skill floor, big jump scares, nobody needs a mic |
| Wants to be genuinely terrified | The Outlast Trials | No weapons, heavy gore, nowhere safe |
| Ghosts, no gore | Phasmophobia | Slow dread, zero blood, 4/5 fear |
| Laughing and screaming in equal measure | Lethal Company or R.E.P.O. | Proximity chat and ragdoll deaths |
| Someone can’t handle gore | Don’t Starve Together | 1/5 scares, no blood, still tense |
| Couch, one TV | Resident Evil 5 | Split-screen campaign that holds up |
| Wants a long campaign over weeks | Sons of the Forest or Dying Light: The Beast | Persistent saves, 20 hours plus |
| Hardcore, mic-on tryhards | GTFO or Hunt: Showdown 1896 | Punishing, communication decides everything |
| Five people instead of four | Dead by Daylight | Four survivors, one friend as killer |
FAQ
What’s the difference between co-op survival horror and a horror shooter?
Survival horror limits your resources and makes avoiding enemies as important as fighting them. The Outlast Trials and Phasmophobia give you no weapons at all, and GTFO makes every bullet count. Horror shooters like Back 4 Blood and Killing Floor hand you plenty of ammo and expect you to mow down hordes. Both are fun with friends, but only the first kind stays scary once four people are in the lobby.
Which co op survival horror games have split-screen?
Resident Evil 5 and Resident Evil 6 support local split-screen on consoles and, since a 2022 patch, on Steam. Back 4 Blood has two-player split-screen on consoles. Resident Evil Revelations 2 has a local co-op campaign. The Dark Pictures Anthology and The Quarry have pass-the-controller modes for a whole room. Almost every modern indie co-op horror game, including Phasmophobia and Lethal Company, is online only.
Can I play these games with friends on different platforms?
Phasmophobia, Dead by Daylight, Back 4 Blood, The Outlast Trials and Remnant 2 all have cross-play across PC and consoles. Hunt: Showdown 1896 supports cross-play between PS5 and Xbox but not with PC. Resident Evil 5, Dead Space 3 and Don’t Starve Together keep each platform separate. Lethal Company, R.E.P.O., GTFO and Sons of the Forest are Steam only, so everyone needs a PC.
What’s the scariest co-op horror game?
The Outlast Trials, with Phasmophobia a close second. Both are 4/5 on our scale and stay frightening with a full group. GTFO matches them for tension but the fear is about failure rather than monsters. If you want a 5/5, you’ll need to play Phasmophobia solo with the lights off, which is a different article.
What’s the best co-op horror game for someone who hates jump scares?
Don’t Starve Together has none, and Sons of the Forest and Hunt: Showdown 1896 build dread slowly rather than startling you. Resident Evil 5 is low on both scares and surprises. Avoid The Dark Pictures Anthology and The Outlast Trials, which are built around sudden shocks.
Are Lethal Company and R.E.P.O. still in early access?
Yes. Lethal Company has been in Steam early access since October 2023 and R.E.P.O. since February 2025. Both are stable, cheap and regularly updated, so early access isn’t a reason to wait. Phasmophobia, for what it’s worth, has been in early access since September 2020 and remains one of the most-played horror games on Steam.