I got this app around 2016 and it was my first introduction to Lovecraft. I remember being fascinated and THOROUGHLY creeped out with the first go round and afterwards I deleted the app to make room on my old, crappy phone.I read and listened to a few Lovecraft stories afterwards and always wanted to delve deeper into the madness. After recently watching a documentary on Lovecraft, I remembered this app and decided to give it another shot.I am definitely not disappointed. I just finished the second story, Dagon. It is far creepier than I remembered and the artwork is stunning. I love being able to interact with everything and I adore the haunting music. I can’t wait to continue!

As a knowledgeable and passionate Lovecraft fan I could not have been more pleased about the creativity that went into the design of this app. I can promise that you will enjoy the audio and visual experience that the designers have put together in these short tales by one of the very best authors of horror that ever lived. I recommend wearing a headset because the eerie music and ambient sound effects really enhances the interactive visual experience. I hope there will be more stories on the way?? How about an adaptation of two of Lovecrafts very best stories: ‘Shadows Over Innsmouth’ or ‘The Shadow Out Of Time’....possibly even, ‘The Call of Cthulhu’.......I’m ready to buy!

First of all, this is one of the most brilliant apps I’ve ever had the pleasure to purchase. An absolutely gorgeous visualization of a world I’ve always wanted to familiar myself with, but have been too intimidated. Something that specifically stuck out to me was what seems to be the BRPD insignia drawn out on the monolith from Dagon. Is this a Hellboy Easter egg? Or is this another asset that Mignola had brought to his universe? If it is an Easter egg, kudos because, of course, without the work of lovecraft Hellboy probably wouldn’t be a thing, so I really admire the sort of cycle. If it’s a true thing at all.Sorry for the tangent. I just got pretty stoked when I saw that.

To the lover of horror stories from the telling of tales to the cinema there was the firing of the imagination with reading or listening to story tellers, or the utterly passive experience of a movie where all the imagination is supplied on screen. This method is quite different in that you get the imaginations of the designers working with Lovecraft’s creations, and applying your own ideas and speculations filling in the gaps. It’s a guided tour through horror but you decide how long and thoroughly you interact with it, and still not know how it resolves itself and you. Brilliant guide into the macabre.