A new chapter in Japanese horror VN Spirit Hunter: Death Mark is available as DLC – Digitally Downloaded

A new chapter in Japanese horror VN Spirit Hunter: Death Mark is available as DLC

The catch? It's only available for Nintendo Switch.

/
2 mins read
A still from the opening movie of Spirit Hunter: Death Mark's seventh chapter, with the Death Mark logo in black in the bottom right corner.

“Death Mark offers a very uniquely Japanese sense of horror,” DDNet’s Editor-in-Chief Matt begins his 2018 review of Spirit Hunter: Death Mark. He also describes it as compelling and smart. How could players not be ready for more? Offering a different perspective on the events of the original game, Chapter 7: Kaerazu’s Amusement Park launched in Japan last August. Today, the game’s Western publisher Aksys Games released the DLC for Nintendo Switch in the West. In it, journalist Moe Watanabe attempts to uncover the truth behind the rumours spreading in H City.

DigitallyDownloaded.net's Discord banner. You click on it to be taken to the Website's Discord server

Here is the DLC’s description, from Aksys Games:

In this new story, rookie occult journalist Moe Watanabe pays a visit to Yashiki at Kujou Mansion to find that he is missing, along with Mashita. She ventures to an abandoned amusement park on the outskirts of the city in an attempt to find them, but rumour has it that if you go in, you’ll never return. Could this be the cause of her companions’ disappearances? With the help of Tsukasa, Shou, and Daimon, follow along with Moe’s journey as she sets out to unravel the mystery of the disappearances and the truth behind the Great Kaerazu.

Players will have to download patch 01.02 for the DLC to be compatible with the base game..

Developed by Experience Inc. and published in the West by Aksys Games, Spirit Hunter: Death Mark is available for PC via Steam, Nintendo Switch, PlayStation 4, and Xbox One. Chapter 7: Kaerazu’s Amusement Park is only available for Nintendo Switch.

Buy the hottest games with Amazon.

By purchasing from this link, you support DDNet.
Each sale earns us a small commission.

Lindsay picked up an NES controller for the first time at the age of 6 and instantly fell in love. She began reviewing GBA games 20 years ago and quickly branched out from her Nintendo comfort zone. She has has developed a great love of life sims and FMV titles. For her, accessibility is one of the most important parts of any game (but she also really appreciates good UI).

Previous Story

Unique sandbox dating sim Date Everything! is slated to launch in mid-June

Next Story

Review: Warside (PC)

Latest Articles

>