Cursed Feed

A supposedly quiet family home becomes a pressure cooker of supernatural dread in this first-person paranormal investigation horror game. The Thornvale residence is haunted by the consequences of archaeologist Richard Thornvale’s disastrous Middle Eastern expedition, with strange artifacts and an ancient curse placing his daughter Emily at the center of the terror. Rather than relying on constant chase scenes, Cursed Feed builds its unease around watching empty rooms, hearing unexplained disturbances, and realizing something has begun to watch back. Its mood is intimate and claustrophobic, turning a familiar domestic space into a place where every hallway and locked door suggests buried history.

Players take the role of an investigator given access to the abandoned residence and a surveillance van outside. The central loop involves positioning recording cameras in useful locations, returning to the van, and studying their feeds for apparitions, movement, and other evidence that points toward the truth. Venturing back inside carries the investigation forward, especially when the trail leads beneath the house into cryptic dungeon areas. A spirit box serves as a key investigative tool, allowing you to probe for responses and piece together the story behind the entity haunting the Thornvale family.

Cursed Feed stands out through its camera-monitoring structure, which makes observation as nerve-racking as exploration; danger can emerge while you are safely seated at a bank of screens just as effectively as it can in a dark corridor. The focus on surveillance equipment gives the experience a found-footage and ghost-hunting flavor, while the archaeological curse adds a more traditional occult mystery beneath the domestic haunting. Expect a compact, atmospheric scare experience built around tension, environmental storytelling, and carefully checking what your equipment captures. Fans of Phasmophobia’s investigative tools or the security-camera anxiety of Five Nights at Freddy’s should find its premise appealing, particularly if they prefer solitary paranormal mystery over action-heavy survival horror.