

Yuri Kozukata, who possesses psychic powers, along with her mentor, Hisoka. There, then, the paths of three characters cross, each coming there for their own reasons. It is precisely for this reason that there are the temple priestesses, who have shouldered the tragic task of protecting the world by sacrificing themselves. The haunted mountain, is also the focus of several creepy events and a place threatened to be invaded by the Black Water, which will destroy the world. The game’s story tells the mysterious, terrifying events that take place on Mount Hikami, Japan, where many people go who want to end their lives. This is the fifth Project Zero, first released on the Wii U and now returning as a remaster as part of the series’ 20th anniversary. But let’s talk about Project Zero: Maiden of Black Water. Personally, I consider Project Zero 2 to be one of the most underrated “gems” in horror gaming and I highly recommend it. While Project Zero was never a huge success, the series started in 2001 and has been around for 20 years, five titles (and a spin-off on the DS), with some of those games being very strong.


If Resident Evil is survival-action horror and Silent Hill is based on psychological horror, then Project Zero has made j-horror their own, filled with creepy ghosts and elements pulled from Japanese legends and myths. But there’s another series that is often forgotten, and it’s none other than the Project Zero games (also known as Fatal Frame). When horror games are discussed, often the first names mentioned are series like Resident Evil and Silent Hill.
