That's too bad. I thought Cursed Mountain was one of the scariest games I've ever played due to its slow pace, great atmosphere, and superb sound design.

Yeah. It's a shame to see all these small studios shut down. Regardless of how the game sold, there must be a way to keep them alive.

My biggest gripe with games these days is the lack of mature titles for adults. Sure, there are fantastic titles that all ages can enjoy, but every once in a while moms and dads need something that doesn't cater to their children. Cursed Mountain seemed to do everything in it's power not to appeal to adolescents... and I'm so grateful for that.

Without any serious marketing money, the only chance this game had was through positive reviews. Unfortunately, I believe many reviewers were confused and were expecting to play a typical survival horror instead of what it truly was... a slow and cerebral dark adventure. I wonder, if Deep Silver had made Cursed Mountain more appealing to the critics (and the masses), would it have sacrificed most of what I liked about the game?

Regardless, I hope that Deep Silver opened a few eyes. I'd like to play more games with the ideals that spawned Cursed Mountain. It'll be interesting to see how it fairs as a PC release, though I think PC gamers require more polygons than Cursed Mountain can provide.