Our fourteenth review comes from Tim Franklin and is on\u00a0the website Twisted Tales.<\/p>\n
Twisted Tales is all about promoting the best in modern horror writing, regardless of the genre, so we’re honoured to have been included. Head over to read the full review<\/a>, but here’s the conclusion:<\/p>\n “…\u00a0the interpretation of Frankenstein<\/em> in Dark Harvest<\/em> is more Hammer Horror than Mary Shelley. You could make room for a melancholic meditation on the morality of creation, the insecurity of masculine science, the divinity of humankind, or the perpetual battle of nature versus nurture, but there is nothing inherent to this game that supports that kind of investigation or those themes of play. Dark Harvest<\/em> is extroverted, concerned with outsides, matter not mind, flesh not spirit. Promethean<\/em> by White Wolf went more deeply into the subjectivity of the monster, tasking players with wandering the earth in a quest to rise from monster to mortal. But there\u2019s no need to make any thematic transplants. Slapping around the fake gore and greasepaint in Dark Harvest <\/em>is chilling as it is.”<\/p>\n","protected":false},"excerpt":{"rendered":" Our fourteenth review comes from Tim Franklin and is on\u00a0the website Twisted Tales. Twisted Tales is all about promoting the best in modern horror writing, regardless of the genre, so we’re honoured to have been included. Head over to read … Continue reading