However, it was ultimately cancelled, as the creator refocused on the Legionwood series.
Initial fan reaction is that the game is quite a departure from the original trilogy, though this seems to be intentional, as the developer has stated that he intends to give the series a graphical overhaul and reinvent the gameplay. Funds for the game's development were raised through an Indiegogo campaign, and a playable demo of the game which includes the first area has since been released. Ī follow up to the series, titled One Night 4 was announced in early 2013. The three games are free to download here. In 2012, the author of the games released polished versions of each one with rewritten dialogue and additional puzzles, and the games continue to be updated on a regular basis. The first game is notable for being the very first survival horror game made in the engine. The One Night games are regarded by most as being some of the better horror games to come out of the RPG Maker scene, having been reviewed and featured in gaming magazines such as PC Gamer, as well as being the subject of several Let's Play videos, which usually involve people screaming incoherently into microphones with a shaky scare-cam.
