Llorona for Windows

Free horror game about the Sobbing Lady

Llorona is a free PS1-styled horror game roused by Mexican legends, which sees you moving into a manor that is haunted by a sobbing lady who can never discover peace. In the game's storyline, you've won a house. However, before you begin unloading your baggage, you might need to manage its present occupant: the phantom of a sobbing lady called La Llorona. 

Who is La Llorona?

The tale of La Llorona is a Mexican society story about a lady whose spouse didn't adore her but cherished his kids. At one point, their marriage hit a difficult time: her significant other invested less and less energy at home, and whenever he was home, he focused solely on the youngsters. After a while, she sees him with another lady. Maria then suffocated her two kids—but quickly thought twice about it and began crying out. 

Maria is said to have suffocated herself a short time later. However, when she showed up at Paradise's entryways, she was denied passage and exiled back to limbo on Earth until she could locate her lost children. She's currently known as La Llorona, which means "the sobbing lady." Now, the legend says that she passes over and close to rivers in her white mournful outfit, everlastingly sobbing as she looks for her children. 

Once you hear her cries, the survival adventure begins: you must flee. You'll have to look through the chateau and discover three articles that will help you in enabling Llorona to find happiness in the afterlife. Taking around 20 minutes to play through, Llorona contains a pleasant mix of riddles and investigation. It has an incredible feeling of environment and it tells a fascinating story by means of the letters scattered all throughout the house. 

Short yet scary retro game

Llorona has a truly extraordinary environment, delivering on its promise to scare its players—all the more so when it depends on genuine fables and event that happened in Mexico. It's alarming, engaging, and instructive all at once. It will likewise give a feeling of sentimentality as the illustrations mirror the styles of the PS1 (also called PSX designs).