Review & Preview Contributions
Fearzine Magazine is a physical and digital magazine focused on horror games, nostalgia, and titles from indie studios and developers. Below are Jay Krieger’s review and preview contributions.
Jay Krieger is a freelance writer and podcaster specializing in covering indie horror video games.
He has contributed to various outlets, including Bloody Disgusting, Dread Central, Fearzine Magazine, Cultured Vultures, Killer Horror Critic, and others.
Jay also hosts and produces the weekly horror gaming podcast Safe Room (part of Bloody Disgusting's Bloody FM network), covering classic, contemporary, and indie releases.
If you're interested in his work, you can reach him at JayKrieger7@gmail.com or follow him @NotFunnyJ on socials.
Fearzine Magazine is a physical and digital magazine focused on horror games, nostalgia, and titles from indie studios and developers. Below are Jay Krieger’s review and preview contributions.
The Drifter is one of the year's best, and sets a new benchmark for point and click adventure titles. Read Jay Krieger's review.
In the latest Monster Mania, Jay Krieger examines the technological nightmares in the recent indie horror release, 'Repose'.
From 'Acrophile' to 'Teeth of Glass', Jay Krueger shares ten terrifying horror games you can play for free and finish in 30 minutes!
From 'Dredge' to 'Darkest Dungeon', you can play these five horror games on a Mac! Read more on Dread Central.
In the wake of Longlegs being released, I rattled off a few of my favorite contemporary horror cold opens!
While necessary to the player's survival, the inevitable firepower bestowed upon the player can be detrimental to the carefully crafted horror elements. So, what happens when the player is stripped of that empowerment and trades in their gun for a lead pipe?
Brotherhood Games' 'Stasis: Bone Totem' rewrites the script of point-and-click horror games. Jay Krieger explains why on Dread Central.
From 'Gloomwood' to 'Stay Out Of The House', these five immersive sims will make your skin crawl. Read more on Dread Central.
To say that Matthijs van Heijningen Jr. has balls would be an understatement. How a creative goes about pitching, let alone following through with a presequelreboot of a horror masterpiece is beyond me. And ten years later, his prequel to John Carpenter's 1982 classic The Thing remains largely vilified by genre fans, despite the film having more gory merit than most will admit.