All The Dark Pictures Anthology games, ranked: Where does Directive 8020 place?

The Dark Pictures Anthology provides standalone interactive horror titles where choices matter and twists may make or break your experience. Seven years and five games to show, you can always be sure that a Dark Picture will throw tough choices your way. But which title is guaranteed to get your heart racing? Here's our ranking of The Dark Pictures Anthology so far. This ranking doesn't include Until Dawn (we all know where it would place if it did), The Quarry , or The Casting of Frank Stone, as they're not part of Dark Pictures. 5) The Devil in Me Image by Supermassive Games If Ryan Murphy made a video game, it'd be The Devil in Me . It used the nostalgia of a slasher to reel in an audience before switching over to another timeline, where it'd take a while before things escalated again. The lack of memorable characters, its slow pacing, and bland storytelling that looked to glorify a real serial killer made Devil in Me such a difficult game to play through. It had some interesting ideas and greatly improved on exploration in earlier titles; i.e., giving each character a plot device that offered a new gameplay mechanic.. Where The Devil in Me became insufferable to me was its decision to make every choice a matter of who had what item and when. Trial and error never felt more prevalent in a Dark Picture. It's much like Casting of Frank Stone , which punished you for guessing wrong at times when you weren't even in danger. The entire game felt like a gory show—a torture chamber of deaths that wanted to see just how many ways they could kill their inconsequential characters. 4) Man of Medan Image by Supermassive Games Man of Medan had a classic horror movie...