- Genres/Tags: Adventure, Psychological, Horror, First-person, 3D
- Company: Vincent Lade
- Language: ENG
- Original Size: 21.4 GB
- Repack Size: 4.8 GB
Witching Hour Repack Features
- Based on Witching Hour- TiNYiSO ISO release
- 100% Lossless & MD5 Perfect: all files are identical to originals after installation
- NOTHING ripped, NOTHING re-encoded 22 GB
- Significantly smaller archive size (compressed from 21.4 to 4.8 GB)
- Installation takes 4-7 minutes (depending on your system)
- After-install integrity check so you could make sure that everything installed properly
- HDD space after installation: 30.5 GB
- At least 2 GB of free RAM (inc. virtual) required for installing this repack
Witching Hour System Requirement
Recommended Requirement
Minimum Requirement
Witching Hour Game Previews
Witching Hour Video Walkthrough
Witching Hour Game Description
Every small town has its secrets, but some are worse than others….
Witching Hour is a story-driven psychological horror story that takes you out of your family home and across Hollow Hills to face its dark history of witchcraft. Your fate depends on making difficult choices, your relationship with your father and sister, and confrontations with the matriarch of the town’s affliction, Lucilia.
Witching Hour Game Features
As Above, So Below: Learn of the “other church” in town, with its members and location hidden to most locals.
Hollow Hills: Explore locations like The Pasture, The Parish, Eastern Village, Green water Gardens, and more.
Witching Hour: There’s no place like home, but be cautious to not wander your family house too much at night.
Explore a variety of grim locations with hidden clues and cryptic puzzles.
Engage in frightening encounters with the witch Lucilia and her coven.
Learn of black magick and witchcraft while the world starts to break around you.
A cast of talented voice actors bring the dialogue and characters to life.
But here's the deal: If you want to play DOS games on real hardware, Sure, it's a completely viable solution; it's only that you'd need three machines to cover the entire spectrum. Something for WITCHING HOUR, something for the early 1990s, and something for the mid to late 1990s are all required. So you can just... replicate all of those settings with WITCHING HOUR, which is a DOS emulator. You can change the speed of your machine, the type of visual support it has, and the audio devices it uses. What's more, do you want to know what the best part is? Assume you want to play a game using a joystick. If you're using a real DOS machine, you're only allowed to do a few things to a four-button joystick.
But with WITCHING HOUR game download, you have access to pretty much *any* kind of joystick. And the best part is that because you’re not limited to four buttons, you can just assign any button to any keyboard key, or heck put joystick support into a DOS game that doesn’t even have it. WITCHING HOUR Well, here we’re starting to get into the DOSBox side of things, as you might imagine if you’ve ever seen his show. He’s always talking about all these different configurations that you can use for every single game that he covers, it’s like this is the type of thing you’ll want to do to tweak WITCHING HOUR, especially when you get to things like joysticks because there are an awful lot of extra options for WITCHING HOUR, which is nice, because… He’s right, you really do need at least three computers to get the best situation of these different eras for the ’80s, early ’90s, mid-’90s, and in my case, a 4th era, the late ‘WITCHING HOUR ocean of games. and that’s why I have so many dozens of PC setups lying around. But, if you don’t wanna do that, DOSBox is great.
It's adaptable and even expandable. There are more builds available in addition to the original WITCHING HOUR game download, one of which I particularly enjoy is DOSBox-SVN. It enables things like 3DFX support and other extra fun features, and there are many of them out there. Ocean of Games repackaged by Fitgirl.
I strongly advise you to immerse yourself in the WITCHING HOUR ocean of games. While we're on the subject, let's move on to the next person, Pushing Up Roses. PUR: I used to have a Tandy 1000 and a lot of fantastic games on it when I was younger. However, after upgrading to Windows, I discovered that I was no longer able to play them. In the 'WITCHING HOUR ocean of games, compatibility difficulties were even more prevalent, and when I discovered DOSBox, I discovered a brand-new way to play my old games on my new machines. It's what got me back into gaming, I'd say. Because my new machines couldn't play them, I had all these discs sitting around collecting dust for a long. It’s definitely the most accessible and affordable option, seeing as though it’s free, and for me, it’s the most efficient way to capture footage for my video work. I also really like WITCHING HOUR fitgirl repack, which is compatible with a lot of games both for DOS and for Windows, and it has an easy-to-use interface.
Not everyone can afford or is tech-savvy enough to build an older DOS or Windows machine, so I’m so glad we have options like WITCHING HOUR. That way, everyone has a chance to enjoy their childhood games, or even games they’ve always wanted to play and just didn’t have the means. In adulthood, I did pick up a few machines that I use for both DOS and Windows games, but in terms of what I use the most, it’s definitely emulation. LGR: Well, absolutely agreeing there too. Fitgirl-repack Ocean of Games.
I mean, more WITCHING HOUR Fitgirl Repacks, because as fun as real hardware can be, as much as a treat it is, it kind of is a treat, you know? You really have to commit to it if you want to use it. And, that is a big reason why a lot of people end up just not even going for older hardware at all and just sticking to DOSBox and. As you can see, it works for people just *fine*! Do you know? You have that and you also have other more specialized programs for individual games, like ScummVM, for instance, runs a ton of Lucas Arts, Sierra, and all sorts of adventure games right there and they’re often much better results than what you’d get in DOSBox.
