What seemed promising and could have been the next P.T. (which a lot of us gamers were hoping for), Infliction: Extended Cut falls flat on its face. Unfortunately, the developers felt the need to take every element that makes up a basic horror game and cram it together into this one game, hoping it would make Infliction a good horror game by default. The foundation is solid, but the rest is badly executed. Like Frankenstein’s monster, the game seems interesting but it’s still a monstrosity, assembled from old body parts.
