Your first stay in the hallway is unnerving enough, but it isn’t until you walk through the door at the far end that P.T. that makes everything feel even more sinister. By piecing together the clues of the items found around the house, the rare bits of dialogue, and the events of the game, there is quite a story behind P.T. The radio announcer gives an account of a murder of an entire family by a father, and goes into chilling detail, suggesting that instead of a simple news story, this is more of a first or second hand telling of the tale. In the corridor you can hear the sound of the house settling, an old light fixture creaking above the front door, your footsteps, and as you approach it, a radio. Then to your right, rounding the corner is the end of the hallway, with a bathroom on the right, front door on the left, and cellar door at the end. To the left is a table covered in old candy and what appear to be pills, along with an off the hook phone and eerily normal family photos.
Walking forward, you’ll see bottles, cans, and trash littering the floor, with an old school LED alarm clock displaying the time as 23:59 and softly illuminating its corner. This is where the environment that the entire game takes place is introduced. Upon waking up on the floor of a small dark room, a door in front of the protagonist creaks open and the player is given control. The left analog stick allows you to move, and R3 will allow you to zoom in on items to interact with them. P.T.is a simple first person horror game with only two methods of control. However, as soon as players downloaded and started the game, they realized that this was something much different. appeared to to be a demo for yet another first-person indie horror game in the vein of Outlast, Slender, and Amnesia. Announced to be available for download on PSN at Gamescon with a short trailer showing snippets of gameplay along with horrified reactions from players, P.T.
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