The Quarry

A final-night camp party becomes a bloody survival story when nine counselors are stranded at Hackett’s Quarry after dark. The Quarry plays like an interactive slasher film, balancing goofy teen banter, summer-romance tension, and steadily escalating body horror with the kind of branching danger that makes every closed door feel suspicious. Its setting is familiar in the best way: an isolated camp, dense woods, broken-down vehicles, old family secrets, and a night that keeps revealing new reasons not to split up. The tone shifts expertly from playful coming-of-age comedy to brutal, anxious horror, with consequences that can arrive long after a seemingly harmless conversation.

Players rotate between all nine counselors, guiding them through exploration scenes, dialogue exchanges, quick-time events, stealthy hold-your-breath moments, and occasional high-pressure shooting sequences. Choices shape friendships, romances, grudges, clues, and survival odds, while missed prompts and reckless decisions can permanently remove a character from the story. Exploration is deliberately paced rather than mechanically demanding, asking you to search cabins and trails for evidence, collectibles, and information that clarifies the mystery. Adjustable settings make the action prompts, aiming, and decision pressure more approachable, so the game works whether you want a demanding horror run or a more relaxed cinematic evening.

Supermassive Games’ greatest strength here is presentation: expressive facial capture, strong lighting, and a recognizable ensemble cast sell the feeling of a polished teen horror movie. The branching structure encourages replays, especially for players determined to keep everyone alive, uncover every secret, or deliberately steer the group toward disaster. Online voting lets friends collectively decide key moments, while local couch co-op assigns individual counselors to different players; Movie Mode also turns the whole experience into a customizable watchable thriller. Fans of Until Dawn, The Dark Pictures Anthology, and choice-driven adventures will feel at home, while newcomers get one of the studio’s most accessible and entertaining standalone horror stories.