“The most merciful thing in the world, I think, is the inability of the human mind to correlate all its contents. We live on a placid island of ignorance in the midst of black seas of the infinity, and it was not meant that we should voyage far.”
― H. P. Lovercraft, The Call of Cthulhu and Other Weird Stories

if you love Lovecraft a tiny bit, please play this game. It's well done, it's short and it's free.

https://gtm.steamproxy.vip/sharedfiles/filedetails/?id=3326740353

I'll be just a minute. It's certainly a top-notch adaptation of one of Lovecraft's known short stories. As indicated before embarking on the immersive experience, the game is faithful and interactive. It only focuses on the scene and the novel's plot. So we only relish the story narrated in a solemn and glum voice with almost-interactive scenarios.

The movement is limited. However, it's enough to notice the accurate and intricate details in the picture that are in tandem with the narrator's voice. In this way, the image or scene conveys the specific niceties of the writer's poetic prose. It's straightforward to look into and understand the character's situation due to the staging, the soundtrack, and the reading. Therefore, the audiobook has been left behind to hop on to a game suitable of reliving the unutterable feeling contained in the short story.

The scene goes on during which the player pauses to look around and eagerly steps onto the next with interaction of the specific object. In addition, there are some objects that proffer interesting insights from the author's context that spice up the story and render it more digestible. Fortunately, the game is free. There are DLCs available for purchase. It's worthwhile supporting the effort to this narrative experience, a short visual tale with thoughtfully crafted images in three-dimensional settings. We shall look interested to getting to know more about this style of adaptation of Lovecraft's works.

This is not a game but an immersive story. However, it is an excellent and detailed retelling of Lovecraft's Dagon. The creators had an obvious love and passion for the source material and the inclusion of historical facts hidden around was neat.