SeekerThe Quarry
The Quarry has blockbuster aspirations but never quite manages to rise above B-movie cheese. However, it’s still a well-structured interactive horror experience with a cast of mostly likable characters and a couple of highly effective twists.
-- As reviewed by Tom's Guide
Product details
- When the sun goes down on the last night of summer camp, nine teenage counselors are plunged into an unpredictable night of horror.
- The only thing worse than the blood-drenched locals and creatures hunting them are the unimaginable choices you must make to help them survive.
- Play as each of the nine camp counselors in a thrilling cinematic tale, where every decision shapes your unique story from a tangled web of possibilities. Any character can be the star of the show—or die before daylight comes.
PROS
+ Spectacular visuals
+ Pretty spooky
+ Branching narrative
+ Talented cast
CONS
- Weak ending
- Odd scene transitions
- Script issues
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Expert reviews and ratings
By Tom's Guide on June 14, 2022
The Quarry has blockbuster aspirations but never quite manages to rise above B-movie cheese. However, it’s still a well-structured interactive horror experience with a cast of mostly likable characters and a couple of highly effective twists.
70
By TrustedReviews on June 08, 2022
For both gamers and non-gamers alike, The Quarry is well worth playing thanks to its branching storylines, fascinating core mystery and a well realised cast that you’ll want to root for from beginning to end. It might not be as scary as some of the company’s previous games, but there’s still a lot to like and plenty of content worth coming back to.
80
By TechRadar on June 08, 2022
The Quarry excels at what developer Supermassive does best. Fun characters that are brilliantly acted, a branching narrative that loves to twist the knife and top-shelf visuals make for a game that’s unstoppably thrilling from start to finish.
90
By IGN on June 08, 2022
The Quarry is worth playing at least once, but when compared to Until Dawn, it's one step forward and one step back. It features a solid script performed by a great cast, with a slow-burn story that you can guide to a few different satisfying (or anticlimactic) conclusions. It's not as interactive as I'd like it to be, though, and that makes replaying it as intended a chore. It's still a fun experience, particularly on your first time through it, but Supermassive Games' formula could use some quality-of-life improvements.
70