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Review: Dollmare (Nintendo Switch)
['Kirstie Summers', 'Kirstie Summers Is A Writer Based In London', 'England', 'Who Takes Every Opportunity To Blend Her Hobbies With Her Career. She Has Written About Books', 'Movies', 'Art', 'Gaming. She Has Been A Nintendo Fangirl For As Long As She Can Remember', 'Relishes Any Excuse To Incorporate It Into Her Work.']
Pure Nintendo
The horror elements of the game don’t rely on chases or jump scares, but instead executes an incredible sense of creep, unease, mystery and dread.
You have to confirm the quality of the dolls that come through your production line by performing a number of checks.
You are also tasked with repairing dolls with missing limbs in a separate room lined with shelves of dismembered doll parts.
The simplicity of Dollmare is what allows the creepiness to truly thrive, the routine acting as an absorbing foundation for the dread to flourish.
Despite being a fairly short game, Dollmare has a huge amount of atmosphere that makes it feel very worth its low price tag.