A summer night, nine camp counselors left to themselves, and the forest closing in.

On gut, off a single vote so to be confirmed, The Quarry lands below average. The per-criterion profile is sharply split. Two strengths stand out: the soundtrack, ahead of 87% of titles, and the desert-island pick, ahead of 73%, but that last line rests on a single duel, take it with care. For the rest, it falls. Attachment stays at the very bottom, ahead of barely 5% of games, the fun of the session that runs late hits the floor, ahead of 3%, and the controller feel is flat-out last in the ranking. The art style saves face, just above average. The tension is clear: a game that sets a mood but struggles to build the bond and the joy of playing.

In interactive horror films, it's an honest case. The scare and the staging aren't what questions built for attachment or controller pleasure can measure.

So, who's it for? For you if you want a night of dread to live as a group, on the couch, once. Much less if you want a game you keep in your heart and fire up often.