Bandai Namco Entertainment Europe released a new trailer forThe Dark Pictures: Little Hopetoday, and it has strongBlair Witch Projectvibes. Supermassive Games is developing a whole anthology of horrifying game-based storytelling, and this is the second edition.

Fans ofUntil Dawnand have been anticipating this release sinceThe Dark Pictures: Man of Medancame out in August 2019. Recent events have made game development difficult, soLittle Hope’s release datehas been pushed to sometime this fall. Fortunately for eager fans, now there is a trailer that gives horror fans another goosebump-raising look into the small town of Little Hope.

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Will Poulter, who was also featured in theBlack Mirror episode, “Bandersnatch,“plays Andrew, and is one of five playable main characters. Stranded outside a bar in New England with friends, Andrew suggests the best place to go for help is the town of Little Hope just up the road. Unfortunately, he and Angela (played by Ellen David) quickly get separated from the group.

One key detail of the story inLittle Hopeis that it is a time-based plotline. That much is obvious when a young pioneer girl named Mary (Skye Burkett), almost seems to call them back to her time in the 17th century. She appears beside a campfire, around which she dances and urges the visitors to come play with her. An older adult, most likely her mother, approaches and claims the girl has been committing “infidelity with the Devil.”

Previous trailers forThe Dark Pictures: Little Hopewere more focused on the jump scares, the creep factor, and Angela being dragged away by chains.Supermassive Games even released Dev Diary videosto keep players updated. Now, this gameplay footage suggests that the creepy cinematic game will feature more of the same mechanics asMan of Medan.

The gameplay is very story-based in a choose-your-own-adventure sort of way. Nearly every story-crucial line in the scene is given a choice between responses, with a helpful one or two-word phrase to describe the type of response (“Defensive” vs. “Apologetic” for example). This is a very good feature, since it can be frustrating when dialogue goes the way a player might not infer from the menu option.

Supermassive Games is takingplayers' feedback fromMan of Medanseriously and it hopes the second title inThe Dark Pictures Anthologywill have tighter pacing, fewer quick time events, and overall deepening the sense of impending doom.