

Mad Father is pretty much the game of that movie, a gleefully absurd romp that's not exactly thoughtful or terrifying, but definitely isn't dull.
HEADLESS MAN MAD FATHER WALKTHROUGH MOVIE
But its goofiness is what sets it apart from the pack- imagine watching a cheesy horror movie from decades gone by, one that's fun because it's impossible to take seriously. If Mad Father sounds like a ridiculous game so far, that's because it really, really is. One moment, you'll be helping Aya fend off zombie bites, the next, you'll be solving an item puzzle (or mashing Z to thrash your way free from a grabby monster, or sneaking past a guard of living dolls, or leading a decapitated corpse to his head, or deciding whether it's a good idea to uproot a mandrake.) It's a strange trip, and one that fits together only in the sense that it's consistently a jumble of tropes, but fortunately there aren't too many gameplay tricks to keep track of, and they're all pretty well explained when they come up. Made by Sen and translated by Vgperson, Mad Father is a free horror adventure with personality by the truckload and more variety than you'll know what to do with.

When a tragic anniversary arrives and the dead come back for revenge, it's up to Aya to seek out and rescue her Mad Father- even if she, you know, probably shouldn't. It's a real shame that he's not the most deserving person- the man is an honest-to-goodness mad scientist, who spends his days experimenting in the basement while the rest of the family tries to ignore the terrible sounds. Little Aya Drevis loves stories, playing outside, and her pet rabbit but like many children her age, she loves her daddy more than anything else in the world.
