GamesRadar+ Verdict
Pros
- +
Beautifully created still-life scenes
- +
Haunting tone
- +
Continually interesting and surprising
Cons
- -
Clunky first-person view
- -
Pretty pretentious
- -
Really short
Why you can trust GamesRadar+ Our experts review games, movies and tech over countless hours, so you can choose the best for you. Find out more about our reviews policy.
From the weird-merchants behind The Path comes the game of Salome – the princess who asked Herod for John the Baptist’s head. It begins in clunky first-person, with you in a dungeon with nothing to do but be tormented by randomly appearing snippets from Oscar Wilde’s play Salome.
Then, after a terrifying demise, you’re manoeuvring through the 3D space above your prison – extinguishing a series of flames with holy ghost power and admiring beautifully created still-life scenes of nudey women. Your eyes will roll, high and often, at Fatale’s clever-clever pretensions and brevity – but it’s undeniably an interesting, surprising and oddly haunting experience.
Nov 5, 2009
More info
| Genre | Adventure |
| Description | Your eyes will roll, high and often, at Fatale’s clever-clever pretensions and brevity – but it’s undeniably an interesting, surprising and oddly haunting experience. |
| Platform | PC |
| US censor rating | Rating Pending |
| UK censor rating | Rating Pending |
| Release date | 4 November 2009 (US), 4 November 2009 (UK) |
How to use the Sword and Shield in Monster Hunter Wilds
Who killed *spoiler* in Yellowjackets season 3? All our theories, explained
I'm not saying this open-world pirate RPG is the Sid Meier's Pirates successor I've wanted for 21 years, but based on its bangin' Steam Next Fest demo, it's not not that
