We soon learn that the dreamer is one Sal Fisher, a prison inmate who's been describing the nightmares to his court-appointed therapist. He arrives at a hospital bed containing a woman's corpse, and then it ends. The story opens with a disturbing dream sequence: a young boy wanders through abandoned hallways, his face obscured by bloody bandages, while visions from his past appear to admonish him for his sins. It's certainly the only one of its kind you’re likely to play in this reality. This is a gorgeous, inventive, overstuffed, unique, frustrating, delightful adventure game.
Imagine.well, imagine whatever you want, really-it's still not going to come close. Imagine snapping out of anesthesia at a Buckethead concert and then reading Lovecraft for the first time.
Imagine the dreams you'd have after watching Evil Dead 2 on repeat while consuming only candy and Red Bull.
#SALLY FACE GAME FACE FULL#
I’ve spent a long time trying to find a way to accurately describe the full Sally Face experience, and the conclusion I've come to is that language, as a concept, just hasn't gotten there yet. Begun in 2016 and now finally complete three years later, this five-part episodic series started out as a fairly straightforward story of a young boy in a new town but ends with dimension-hopping, necromancy, body-sharing, and the slaying of eldritch beasts through the power of electric guitar. Sally Face doesn't lend itself to easy categorization.
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