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Little Nightmares II

Name: Comprehensive Review and Analysis of Little Nightmares II
Item: Little Nightmares II
Author: MonsterCritic Editorial Team

2021

GenresAdventure, Third Person Perspective, Platformer, Horror, Side View Perspective, Puzzle and Logic, Single Player, Multiplayer

AvailableFeb 11, 2021

PlatformNintendo Switch, PC, Xbox One, PlayStation 5, Xbox Series X, PlayStation 4

DeveloperTarsier Studios

Overview

Little Nightmares II is a suspense-adventure game in which you play as Mono, a young boy trapped in a world that has been distorted by the humming transmission of a distant tower. With Six, the girl in a yellow raincoat, as his guide, Mono sets out to discover the dark secrets of The Signal Tower and save Six from her terrible fate; but their journey will not be straightforward as Mono and Six will face a gallery of new threats from the terrible residents of this world. Will you dare to face this collection of new, little nightmares?

Elsewhere

8.6

Game analysis

Monster Scorecard

EXPAND ALL

Story and Narrative

Expand for full analysis

TL;DR

Little Nightmares II dazzles with haunting atmospherics and symbolic depth, crafting a nightmarish fairy tale through eerie visuals, sound design, and environmental storytelling—but its fragmented narrative, underdeveloped characters, and confusing twists leave many frustrated, splitting critics between awe and disappointment.

SCORE DISTRIBUTION FOR STORY

Story Score

Positive Reviews (80-100)

88%

Mixed Reviews (50-79)

Negative Reviews (0-49)

Based on analyzing reviews that specifically scored or critiqued the story and narrative.

The narrative of Little Nightmares II is widely praised for its atmospheric storytelling, symbolic depth, and immersive world-building. Critics like GameSpot and VG247 highlight its ability to evoke a sense of dread through environmental details, sound design, and visual symbolism, creating a haunting experience that resonates with players. The game’s wordless approach is lauded for fostering interpretation, as noted by VGC, which describes the surreal world as a "psychotically surreal" exploration of controlled misery and oppression. Similarly, Slant Magazine praises its fairy-tale aura and provocative conclusion, while TrueAchievements emphasizes the emotional engagement derived from Mono and Six’s relationship. The game’s focus on childhood fears and its ability to twist mundane settings into nightmarish scenarios—such as derelict towns and corrupted environments—are celebrated for their creativity and unsettling charm. However, several critics criticize the narrative for being disjointed, ambiguous, or unsatisfying in its execution. Jeuxvideo.com (across multiple platforms) and Xbox Achievements argue that the story lacks cohesion, with sequences feeling disconnected and the ending rushed or confusing. Screen Rant notes the "underweight" narrative and a pivotal twist that is hard to grasp, while Adventure Gamers points out the lack of character development, leaving Mono and Six’s identities and motivations underexplored. The game’s reliance on environmental storytelling, though praised by some, is seen as a drawback for others who seek clearer exposition. Comicbook.com and TrueGaming mention that the narrative leaves players with unanswered questions, which can feel frustrating rather than thought-provoking. Additionally, Xbox Achievements and Adventure Gamers highlight the missed opportunities in exploring Mono and Six’s dynamic, further detracting from the story’s emotional impact. Overall, critics are divided between appreciating Little Nightmares II’s atmospheric storytelling and symbolic richness versus its narrative shortcomings. While many praise its ability to evoke mood through visuals and sound—such as VG247’s description of it as a "brilliant sequel" and God is a Geek’s acknowledgment of its philosophical depth—others, like Jeuxvideo.com and Screen Rant, find the story unsatisfying due to its lack of structure. The game’s ambiguity and open-endedness are both celebrated (e.g., by TheSixthAxis and Digital Spy) and criticized (e.g., by Xbox Achievements and Adventure Gamers), reflecting a polarized reception. Despite these contrasts, the consensus leans toward acknowledging its strengths in creating an unsettling, immersive world, even if its narrative execution leaves room for improvement.

TL;DR

story and narrative

Gameplay Mechanics

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TL;DR

A masterclass in atmospheric tension, Little Nightmares II elevates its predecessor with inventive 2.5D platforming, clever puzzles, and emotional storytelling, anchored by Six’s compelling AI partnership. Yet clunky controls, frustrating combat, and relentless trial-and-error mechanics undermine immersion, exposing technical flaws that clash with its bold creative vision.

SCORE DISTRIBUTION FOR GAMEPLAY

Gameplay Score

Positive Reviews (80-100)

32%

Mixed Reviews (50-79)

67%

Negative Reviews (0-49)

Based on analyzing reviews that specifically scored or critiqued the gameplay mechanics.

The gameplay of Little Nightmares II receives praise for its innovative mechanics and atmospheric design, with many critics highlighting its evolution from the first game. The introduction of a companion system—particularly Six’s role as an AI partner—enhances puzzle-solving and emotional engagement, as noted by IGN France and SomosXbox, who emphasize how cooperation adds depth to exploration and narrative tension. Puzzles are frequently lauded for their creativity and environmental integration, with GameSpot praising the “inventive puzzle design” and VG247 noting “clever level design.” The game’s 2.5D platforming mechanics, combined with stealth elements and chase sequences, create a unique blend of tension and exploration, as highlighted by Xbox Achievements and Guardian. Additionally, the ability to interact with objects in novel ways—such as using items as weapons or manipulating environments—adds variety, as mentioned by CGMagazine and GameWatcher. However, several critics point to persistent issues with controls, combat mechanics, and trial-and-error design that detract from the experience. Slant Magazine criticizes the “loose and imprecise” controls during combat, while PC Gamer and IGN Spain describe the combat as “frustrating” and “slow,” with some sections feeling more like puzzles than action. The reliance on trial-and-error is a recurring complaint, with Games.cz and IGN Spain noting that repeated failures can undermine immersion. Additionally, Meristation and BaziCenter mention control imprecision and camera angles causing frustration during platforming and stealth sequences. While some reviewers, like GameGrin, acknowledge tighter controls compared to the first game, others, such as Pocket Tactics, argue that the Switch’s hardware struggles with depth perception and precision. Despite these criticisms, the overall consensus among critics is that Little Nightmares II successfully builds on its predecessor’s strengths while introducing meaningful innovations. While technical flaws and design choices like trial-and-error mechanics are divisive, many praise the game’s atmospheric storytelling, creative puzzles, and emotional resonance. GameSpot and We Got This Covered highlight the “memorable” and “clever” aspects of the gameplay, even as they acknowledge minor issues. The addition of Six as a companion is widely seen as a positive step, though its impact varies depending on control responsiveness. Ultimately, the game strikes a balance between ambition and imperfection, with critics like GameWatcher and TrueAchievements noting that its flaws are often outweighed by its creative vision and immersive world-building.

TL;DR

gameplay mechanics

Graphics and Visual Design

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TL;DR

Little Nightmares II dazzles with haunting visuals, warped environments, and a Tim Burton-meets-Henry Selick aesthetic, crafting an oppressive, immersive world through chilling color palettes, grotesque detail, and psychological unease. While technical hiccups on Switch and minor originality concerns linger, its art direction dominates as a masterclass in atmospheric storytelling, overshadowing flaws with unforgettable, eerie beauty.

SCORE DISTRIBUTION FOR VISUALS

Visual Score

Positive Reviews (80-100)

96%

Mixed Reviews (50-79)

Negative Reviews (0-49)

Based on analyzing reviews that specifically scored or critiqued the graphics and visual design.

The majority of critics praised Little Nightmares II’s graphics and visual design as a standout achievement, emphasizing its atmospheric depth, artistic creativity, and meticulous attention to detail. Reviewers like Digital Chumps highlighted the game’s “gloomy and dreary visual design” with a dominant palette of blues, greys, and browns, creating a haunting atmosphere without overt horror. GameCritics commended the “warped scale” and textures of environments, while COGconnected noted the “delightfully gruesome” art direction reminiscent of Henry Selick’s work. The game’s ability to evoke psychological fear through its visuals was frequently lauded: Vooks called the character designs “creepy and unsettling,” and GameSpot praised its “moody sense of crumbling realism.” Many critics, including IGN Italia and XGN, highlighted the Tim Burton-esque aesthetic, with God is a Geek noting the “stunningly designed locations” like hospitals and apartments. The game’s environments—ranging from schools to void-filled beds—were described as “memorable,” “richly detailed,” and “visually impressive,” with New Game Network and We Got This Covered emphasizing their eerie, immersive quality. While most critics were overwhelmingly positive, some noted technical limitations and minor drawbacks. Vooks and Nintendo Life pointed out that the Nintendo Switch’s hardware led to blurry visuals and difficulty spotting interactive items due to dark lighting. Destructoid mentioned “graphical flaws” despite overall praise, while GameSpew acknowledged the game’s “macabre details” could feel overwhelming at times. A few critics, like Jeuxvideo.com, felt the art direction lacked the originality of the first game, though this was a rare dissenting view. Additionally, Xbox Achievements noted that while the visuals were “sensational,” controls in action sequences felt unresponsive. These critiques were largely overshadowed by the consensus that the game’s artistic vision and atmosphere far outweighed any technical shortcomings. The overall consensus among critics is that Little Nightmares II delivers a visually stunning and atmospherically rich experience, with its art design and visual storytelling being central to its success. Over 90% of reviews highlighted its ability to create an oppressive, unsettling world through meticulous environments, color palettes, and character designs. Digital Chumps, GameCritics, and COGconnected all emphasized how the game’s visuals enhance its narrative and emotional impact, while IGN Italia and XGN noted significant improvements over the first title. Even with platform-specific issues on the Switch, as mentioned by Nintendo Life and NintendoWorldReport, the game’s artistic direction was universally celebrated. Critics like GameSpot, TrueAchievements, and Twinfinite praised its “chilling beauty” and “terrifyingly beautiful setting,” reinforcing that Little Nightmares II is a masterclass in visual storytelling, where every detail contributes to its haunting, immersive world.

TL;DR

graphics and visual design

Music and Sound Design

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TL;DR

Critics rave about Little Nightmares II's spine-chilling sound design and haunting music, which masterfully amplify its horror and emotional weight through eerie ambient noise, guttural growls, and atmospheric scores. While a few note minor flaws—like missed nostalgia nods or accessibility gaps—the overwhelming consensus is that the audio is a genre-defining triumph, crafting an unforgettable sense of dread.

SCORE DISTRIBUTION FOR SOUND DESIGN

Sound Score

Positive Reviews (80-100)

92%

Mixed Reviews (50-79)

Negative Reviews (0-49)

Based on analyzing reviews that specifically scored or critiqued the music and sound design.

The majority of critics praised Little Nightmares II’s sound design and music for their immersive, atmospheric qualities, which significantly enhance the game’s horror and emotional depth. Reviewers like Xbox Achievements highlighted the “eerie soundtrack” and “nasty” monster sounds, while JeuxActu noted the “unsettling sound effects, guttural growls, and simple but catchy musical themes” that align with the game’s aesthetic. The use of ambient noise and environmental cues was frequently lauded: Ragequit.gr emphasized how the focus on environmental sounds creates an “unsettling atmosphere,” and Nintendo Life praised “subtle ambient effects and impactful sounds.” Many critics, including GameSpot and IGN Spain, highlighted the music’s role in building tension, with IGN Portugal noting that the story is conveyed through “details in the music and sounds.” The haunting main theme and atmospheric scores were also celebrated, as seen in Jeuxvideo.com’s praise for “heavy ambient sounds” and GameByte’s admiration for “perfect execution of menu button sounds and creepy music.” These elements collectively create a pervasive sense of dread and immersion. While the overall reception was overwhelmingly positive, some critics pointed to minor shortcomings. New Game Network noted that the game lacks the “great humming music” from the original, a nostalgic gap that some players might miss. GameCritics criticized the limited reliance on sound design and music, except for one puzzle requiring “listening for distant music,” which they deemed “ill-conceived.” Additionally, Washington Post only briefly mentioned the “earworm” of a music box without elaborating further, suggesting a lack of depth in some critiques. A few reviews, such as GameSpot and IGN Portugal, pointed out that audio cues were critical for solving puzzles, raising concerns about accessibility for players who are deaf or hard-of-hearing. These criticisms, while valid, were overshadowed by the general acclaim for the game’s auditory elements. The consensus among critics is that Little Nightmares II’s sound design and music are exceptional, with only minor reservations. Overwhelmingly, reviewers emphasized their effectiveness in creating a chilling atmosphere: GameRadar+ called the sound design “a layer of horror,” while Eurogamer Italy highlighted its role in enhancing boss encounters. Even critics who noted limitations, like New Game Network, acknowledged the game’s “dark and twisted” audio as fitting. The combination of ambient sounds, eerie music, and strategic silence—such as Shacknews’ observation of “effective use of silence”—was consistently praised for its ability to unsettle players. As Meristation noted, the music intensifies tension during chases, and Cultured Vultures described the soundtrack as “atmospheric and immersive.” Despite some critiques about the absence of the original’s signature melodies or occasional puzzle dependencies, the majority of critics agreed that Little Nightmares II’s audio design is a standout achievement, contributing significantly to its haunting, unforgettable experience.

TL;DR

music and sound design

Voice Acting

Analysis Unavailable

Summary unavailable

TL;DR

voice acting

Description unavailable

Technical Performance

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TL;DR

Little Nightmares II delivers solid cross-platform performance with smooth gameplay, stable frame rates, and optimized loading times across PS4, Xbox One, Switch, and PC—despite minor glitches, hardware limitations, and occasional optimization hiccups. While some platforms face specific issues (e.g., Switch’s input delay, Xbox One’s frame-rate dips, PS4’s AI bugs), critics praise its technical stability, improved design, and overall polish, with flaws largely overshadowed by its artistic and gameplay strengths.

SCORE DISTRIBUTION FOR TECHNICAL PERFORMANCE

Tech Score

Positive Reviews (80-100)

39%

Mixed Reviews (50-79)

61%

Negative Reviews (0-49)

Based on analyzing reviews that specifically scored or critiqued the technical performance.

The technical performance of Little Nightmares II across platforms generally receives positive feedback, with critics highlighting smooth gameplay, optimized loading times, and stable frame rates. On Nintendo Switch, reviewers like Nintenderos and Nintendo Life praise the port for its "very good" performance with no discernible framerate drops, while Switch Player notes minor bugs that are easily fixed. For Xbox One, TierraGamer acknowledges improved controls over the first game despite occasional movement issues, and MondoXbox appreciates the visual quality, though they note frame-rate compromises on older hardware. On PS4, Eurogamer Italy commends the use of Unreal Engine 4 for solid performance, while PlayStation LifeStyle highlights generous checkpointing and shorter load times. PC versions see praise for optimization, with Atomix noting "minimal bugs" and PC Games citing reduced loading times and improved camera work. Overall, most platforms are described as stable, with technical issues being minor or easily mitigated. However, several platform-specific challenges emerge in the critiques. On Nintendo Switch, Nintendo Enthusiast reports a crash requiring a restart, while Vooks points to animation lag after respawning and Hey Poor Player mentions occasional glitches. For Xbox One, MondoXbox notes frame-rate issues on older consoles, and Vandal criticizes unresponsive controls during action sequences. On PS4, Game Rant highlights an AI companion glitch, M3 points to perspective and control problems, and Trusted Reviews mentions finicky gameplay mechanics. PC versions see mixed feedback: while Atomix praises optimization, GGG reports collision issues and Meristation notes a stable experience. Additionally, Universo Nintendo acknowledges the Switch’s lower resolution and input delay, and Windows Central mentions 30fps on Xbox Series X in backward compatibility mode. These issues, while varied, are often described as minor or context-specific. The overall consensus among critics is that Little Nightmares II delivers a technically solid experience across platforms, with most issues being manageable or resolved through patches. While PS4 and Xbox One versions face some optimization challenges—such as frame-rate dips (MondoXbox) and AI bugs (Game Rant)—they are generally overshadowed by the game’s strengths in level design and checkpointing. The Nintendo Switch version, though limited by hardware, is praised for its stability (Nintendo Life), while PC versions receive high marks for optimization (Atomix) despite minor glitches. Critics like Eurogamer Italy and GamingBolt emphasize that technical flaws rarely detract from the core experience, with many noting improved performance over the first game. Ultimately, the game’s technical shortcomings are seen as relatively minor compared to its artistic and gameplay achievements, making it a well-rounded title across platforms.

TL;DR

technical performance

Replay Value

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TL;DR

Little Nightmares II’s collectibles, hidden secrets, and atmospheric tension offer replay appeal, but its short runtime, linear structure, and punishing difficulty limit longevity, with replayability hinging on completionist urges over substantive depth.

SCORE DISTRIBUTION FOR REPLAY VALUE

Replay Score

Positive Reviews (80-100)

Mixed Reviews (50-79)

92%

Negative Reviews (0-49)

Based on analyzing reviews that specifically scored or critiqued the replay value.

The majority of reviewers acknowledge that Little Nightmares II offers some replay value through collectibles, achievements, and hidden secrets, which can entice completionists or curious players. Critics like VGC and Adventure Gamers highlight the appeal of uncovering trinkets, trophies, and alternate endings, while BaziCenter and TrueAchievements note the inclusion of two interconnected endings and chapter select features that encourage revisiting levels. Additionally, Eurogamer Italy and Comicbook.com emphasize the game’s atmospheric tension and cliffhanger ending as potential motivators for a second playthrough, even if the core experience remains largely unchanged. The presence of collectible items such as hats (Metro GameCentral) and hidden glitches (XGN) also adds a layer of exploration, appealing to players who enjoy meticulous discovery. However, many critics argue that these elements are insufficient to overcome the game’s inherent limitations. The short runtime—typically 5–10 hours (IGN France, GameStar) is frequently cited as a major drawback, with reviewers like Game Rant and LevelUp stating there is little incentive to return after completion. The linear structure (GameStar, Eurogamer Italy) and lack of alternative puzzle solutions or branching narratives further diminish replayability. Additionally, the punishing difficulty (Trusted Reviews) and repetitive gameplay mechanics (MGG Spain) may deter players from revisiting, even if collectibles are present. While some praise the game’s narrative depth (TierraGamer) and secret-laden design (PC Invasion), others like Worth Playing and Guardian note that these elements do not significantly enhance long-term engagement. Overall, the consensus among critics is that Little Nightmares II has moderate replay value, primarily driven by collectibles and hidden content rather than substantial new experiences. While titles like Cubed3 and XGN acknowledge the appeal of exploration and completionist goals, most agree that the game’s brevity and linear design limit its longevity. The divide lies between players who prioritize discovery (Adventure Gamers, Digital Spy) and those who seek deeper, varied experiences (Game Rant, MGG Spain). Ultimately, the game’s replayability hinges on individual preferences, with its strengths in atmosphere and mystery offering enough intrigue for some, but not enough to justify repeated playthroughs for others.

TL;DR

replay value

Overall Verdict

MONSTER

OVERALL SCORE DISTRIBUTION

Monster Score

Positive Reviews (80-100)

79%

Mixed Reviews (50-79)

21%

Negative Reviews (0-49)

Based on analyzing all available reviews that scored and critiqued the game.

The majority of critics praised Little Nightmares II for its atmospheric storytelling, visual artistry, and immersive horror elements. Reviewers consistently highlighted its hauntingly beautiful environments, which evoke a sense of dread and wonder simultaneously. For instance, Jeuxvideo.com noted its “visually impressive and well-produced” design, while Eurogamer Italy lauded its “atmosphere and storytelling.” The game’s ability to blend unsettling imagery with clever puzzle mechanics was another standout feature; GameSpot called it a “delightfully spooky game with inventive puzzle design,” and TheDigitalFix praised its “cosmic horror elements” and “perfectly paced scares.” Additionally, many critics appreciated how the sequel expanded on the first game’s themes, with Multiplayer.it noting its “compelling story” and PlayStation Universe calling it a “cinematic moment” that solidifies its place as a must-play. The emotional connection between characters and the game’s tension-filled gameplay also resonated strongly, as noted by Pure Xbox, which highlighted its “powerful emotional connection.” However, several critics pointed out notable flaws that detracted from the experience. Issues with gameplay precision, repetitive mechanics, and frustrating level design were recurring concerns. Xbox Achievements described the game as “frequently annoying and obtuse,” while TheSixthAxis mentioned “frustrating puzzles and controls.” Some reviewers criticized the lack of accessibility options, such as GameByte, which pointed out the absence of subtitles for deaf players, and GameGrin, who noted that “combat and chase sequences [were] too intolerant of minor errors.” Additionally, several critics felt the narrative lacked cohesion or depth; Jeuxvideo.com stated it “falls short in narrative cohesion,” and GamesRadar+ mentioned “camera issues” and a “less impactful final act.” The game’s brevity also drew criticism, with VGC calling it “a little too brief” and XGN noting its “shorter length” as a drawback despite its strengths. Despite these criticisms, the overall consensus among critics was overwhelmingly positive, with many hailing Little Nightmares II as a strong sequel that elevates the franchise. While some issues persisted—such as technical glitches or accessibility gaps—the game’s atmospheric depth, creative design, and emotional resonance were widely celebrated. GameGrin called it “a benchmark for 2021,” and DarkStation praised its “creepy yet beautiful settings” and “captivating” experience. Even critics who noted flaws acknowledged the game’s ambition and execution, with IGN Italia stating it “remains enjoyable and memorable” despite challenges. The majority of reviews emphasized that Little Nightmares II successfully builds on its predecessor while delivering a unique horror experience, making it a standout title in the genre. As Twinfinite put it, it’s “currently the reviewer’s favorite game of 2021 so far,” reflecting the broad acclaim it received.

TL;DR

Little Nightmares II is a hauntingly beautiful horror masterpiece with inventive puzzles and atmospheric brilliance, but its frustrating mechanics, narrative gaps, and short length hold it back—still a standout sequel that captivates despite flaws.

MONSTER

Reviews

154 reviews found

100

The Digital Fix

Feb 9, 2021

AI-generated summary • May contain inaccuracies • See full review for precise details

Little Nightmares II expands on the original game, offering a bigger world, cosmic horror elements, and a sense of constant danger. It is a bold and ambitious sequel that makes sense in terms of storytelling choices. The game's scares are perfectly paced and never overstay their welcome.

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100

DarkStation

PlayStation 4

Feb 9, 2021

AI-generated summary • May contain inaccuracies • See full review for precise details

Little Nightmares II builds greatly upon the first game and succeeds in every area. The 4-5 hour experience keeps players on the edge of their seats, and the creepy yet beautiful settings are captivating. Fans of the first game will love this installment, and newcomers should play both games. The reviewer hopes to see more from Tarsier Studios in the future.

100

Windows Central

Xbox One

Feb 9, 2021

AI-generated summary • May contain inaccuracies • See full review for precise details

Little Nightmares II is an instant classic and a must-play title of 2021, showcasing unique gameplay and a haunting atmosphere that resonates with players.

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100

GameGrin

Feb 9, 2021

AI-generated summary • May contain inaccuracies • See full review for precise details

Little Nightmares II surpasses its predecessor and sets a high benchmark for games in 2021, with its atmospheric and tension-filled gameplay.

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Xbox Tavern

Xbox One

Feb 9, 2021

AI-generated summary • May contain inaccuracies • See full review for precise details

Little Nightmares 2 is a strange, creepy delight of a game. It is entertaining, with creepy visuals and audio, smart puzzles, and well-paced set pieces. While some sections can be slightly annoying, they are short enough to not make the player want to stop playing. It deserves to stand out as one of the best releases of the year.

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App Trigger

PlayStation 4

Feb 9, 2021

AI-generated summary • May contain inaccuracies • See full review for precise details

Little Nightmares 2 is a beautifully terrifying game with a captivating story, stunning visuals, and immersive sound design. The melee controls could be improved, but overall, it is a great start to the year for game releases.

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Digital Chumps

PlayStation 4

Feb 9, 2021

AI-generated summary • May contain inaccuracies • See full review for precise details

Little Nightmares II is a testament to horror in games, with a gripping story, atmospheric visuals, and immersive sound design. Despite some wonky controls and combat, it is a must-play for fans of the genre.

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Game Informer

Xbox One

Feb 9, 2021

AI-generated summary • May contain inaccuracies • See full review for precise details

The review praises Little Nightmares II as a masterfully executed sequel that retains what makes the formula excellent. It recommends the game to fans of macabre and sinister environmental storytelling.

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Gaming Age

Feb 18, 2021

AI-generated summary • May contain inaccuracies • See full review for precise details

Little Nightmares II is a wonderful follow-up to the original, with amazing world-building and a great overall experience.

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Player 2

Feb 10, 2021

AI-generated summary • May contain inaccuracies • See full review for precise details

Little Nightmares II stands out with its charm, macabre sense of whimsy, and attention to detail, making it a solid recommendation for fans of the genre or those who enjoy feeling terrified and tense

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