The sound design does its job of creating a foreboding and haunting atmosphere relatively well, aside from one particular thing I’ll get into a bit later. The performance of the Director stands out with the chilling and haunting delivery of their dialogue. Sound-wise the voice acting is great for each character. On top of that, the game performs surprisingly well with an option to have it run at 30FPS or a “No Limit” mode which allows it to run at an uncapped framerate that may dip at certain moments but maintains a smooth performance overall. The various locations you’ll visit throughout the experience also look detailed and clean. Graphically, Layers Of Fear 2 looks impressive on the Switch, which usually has games take a hit in the visual department. The writing here is well-done, but the pacing could have been better in certain spots, especially when it comes to the backstory of a few characters. If that’s not bad enough, nightmares from the past about a brother and sister who were playing pirates on the ship unfold throughout the narrative.
This all leads to the actor being lead down the rabbit hole and into a descent of madness as all sorts of unsettling and strange events occur. He initially accepted a call from an enigmatic and mysterious director who provides instructions to become the leading role in one of their films. In Layers Of Fear 2, the player takes the role of an unnamed Hollywood actor who finds himself on a sinking ship, literally not metaphorically.
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