Werewolf: The Inner Beast

Editorial Has potential

Werewolf: The Inner Beast is a sci-fi survival-horror shooter with B-movie charm—think Dead Space meets Resident Evil on a decaying space station. The atmosphere, claustrophobic setting, and gunplay have earned genuine appreciation from players who value immersive horror over narrative polish. The protagonist Jessica is likeable, and the game's tone and worldbuilding land well for its audience. However, the build is unfinished in ways that undermine play. Settings don't persist after restart, the save system forces tedious replays, controller UI is clunky, and text rendering has visibility issues in multiple languages. Camera distance and full-body view options—key for a third-person character game—are missing. Core systems feel half-baked: difficulty settings appear broken (identical across modes), health feedback is absent, and tutorial guidance is poor. Community opinion splits sharply: some find the horror engaging despite rough edges; others hit progress-blocking bugs or quit over controls. The game is playable in stretches but needs stabilization and polish before it feels like a finished product.