The biggest difference between the expansion and the original game is permadeath. It’s disappointing though, that your choices don’t make a meaningful ending on the outcome of the story.
The Dark Descent also featured some decision making when it came to the end sequence, but Amnesia: Justine puts those choices on the forefront. There are various prisoners that Justine can either kill or spare, adding a sense of choice to the storytelling. She wakes up in a cell, and must complete a tense set of life or death decisions as she escapes. The story centers on Justine, who sets up an elaborate psychological test for herself. The entire experience will take you less than an hour, and once you know the solutions to the handful of puzzles, you can breeze through it in half the time. This expansion for The Dark Descent is both brief and punishing. With that, let’s rank the Amnesia games from worst to best. What is the best Amnesia game? What’s the worst? Those answers will differ from player to player, but I’m pretty confident in my opinion. Now that I’ve reached the credits on all four games, let’s see how they stack up against each other. Before now, I had only played a few minutes of each game. With the recent release of Amnesia: Rebirth, I thought it was a good time to play through the entire series. The lack of weapons, hiding instead of fighting, and puzzle elements are all things that are now common in the genre. The Amnesia series was one of the forerunners in first-person horror games, and many of the features of those games still pop up in horror titles today.
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