Third, the world is very open, removing some of the predictability found in linear survival horror games. As a result, you might constantly weigh your options, whether to attempt a direct confrontation or go for the riskier stealth kills in an attempt to conserve ammo and health. If you miss a headshot, the monster will probably get to swing at you. If you spend too many bullets in one section, you probably won't have enough for the next. Second, resources are very scarce, so every shot counts. This uncertainty of success slowly creeps into your mind, being more effective than any jump scare. Even when you get used to the controls and combat, you can mess up very easily. First, the disfigured nightmare monsters are very dangerous, so messing up usually equates to your death.
Great feeling of suspense As you explore the nightmarish world of The Evil Within 2, you'll almost never feel safe due to a variety of reasons.
