75
CRITIK
Outlast: Whistleblower
Whistleblower starts the story that led to Outlast, and stretches past the events of the first game to show the true final chapter in the story of Mount Massive Asylum. Outlast: Whistleblower follows the story of Waylon Park, the software engineer under contract with the Murkoff Corporation who emails journalists around the world - including Miles Upshur - at the beginning of Outlast. You'll meet Waylon a few weeks into his time at Mount Massive, during which he has been unable to even contact his wife and son thanks to strict security protocols. Having developed a deep-seated distrust of the profit-motivated scientists and doctors leading dangerous and irresponsible experiments on their patients, Waylon ends up setting events in motion that lead to the unmasking of Mount Massive's rotten core.
Other Scores
73
77
8.4
Critik
Scorecard
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Reviews
20 reviews found83
Merlininkazani.com
May 12, 2014
Summary and quote unavailable.
81
Pelit (Finland)
Jun 12, 2014
Summary and quote unavailable.
80
Gamefront.com
May 7, 2014
Summary and quote unavailable.
80
Wegotthiscovered.com
May 8, 2014
Whistleblower is an impressive and welcomed addition to Red Barrels' Outlast canon, and is incredibly easy to recommend as a result.
80
Escapistmagazine.com
May 6, 2014
Outlast: Whistleblower isn't quite as memorable as its parent game, but nonetheless provides plenty of grisly encounters and tells a more complete story. Recommendation: Outlast had its detractors, and they won't be swayed by more of the same.
80
Everyeye.it
May 9, 2014
Summary and quote unavailable.
80
Gameblog.fr
May 20, 2014
Summary and quote unavailable.
80
Gamezone.com
May 13, 2014
Summary and quote unavailable.
80
Gry-online.pl
May 14, 2014
Summary and quote unavailable.
80
Pushsquare.com
May 6, 2014
Outlast: Whistleblower doesn’t muck around with a formula that’s already proven to work, and it subsequently succeeds at extending the spooky atmosphere of Red Barrels’ survival horror release. The new campaign accompanies the original game well, and even improves upon it in many ways. It also ups the ante in the terror department, hitting harder and more frequently, without relying too heavily on jump scares.
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