Haunted House

Mystery House

Mystery House is the pioneering graphic adventure where you and seven strangers are trapped in an old mansion hunting for hidden jewels. As the night unfolds, members of the group start dying, and you must uncover the murderer before it's your turn. The game blends point‑and‑click exploration with tense deduction, offering a classic 1980s Sierra experience on modern PC and iOS devices. Its atmospheric graphics and suspenseful soundtrack keep players on edge while they piece together clues.

The 11th Hour

The 11th Hour is the much-anticipated sequel to the record-selling adventure horror game The 7th Guest, immersing players in a haunting world of mystery, desolation, and grotesque logic. Seventy years after the ill-fated mansion of deranged toymaker Henry Stauf was left to decompose, journalist Carl Denning arrives to search for his missing lover, awakening malignant forces and an undying legacy of madness. Guarded only by three mysterious women, players must navigate 22 wonderfully pre-rendered 3D rooms filled with challenging games, puzzles, and quests. Seamlessly blending cinematic live-action video sequences with a 3D environment, this interactive story delivers a suspenseful journey where every moment is fraught with horror.

Ju-on: The Grudge

JU‑ON: The Grudge is billed as the first “Haunted House Simulator,” prioritizing accessibility and instant scares over deep story. Using the Wii Remote as a flashlight, you move forward with a button press and explore terrifying locations like a dimly‑lit hospital and a mannequin factory.

Mansion of Hidden Souls

Mansion of Hidden Souls is a first‑person adventure set inside a pre‑rendered, fully filmed mansion. Players guide Jonathan as he searches room‑by‑room, triggering full‑motion video sequences that reveal the eerie story and its talking butterflies. The game blends classic horror atmosphere with puzzle‑solving, requiring players to uncover hidden clues and unlock doors to ultimately find Jonathan’s missing sister.

Doctor Hauzer

In 1952 you investigate the disappearance of archaeologist Dr. Hauzer, navigating his sprawling, trap‑filled house built over an ancient site. The game blends first‑person, third‑person, and overhead perspectives to uncover the mystery of the deity Kellbim and the fate of his interns.\nDespite its short length and choppy frame rate, Doctor Hauzer offers unlimited saves and a variety of view modes that let players experiment with platforming and avoid lethal traps. Its Japan‑only 3DO release remains a cult favorite among retro horror enthusiasts, now playable via PC emulation and fan translation.