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7/14/2025, 5:18:09 PM
>>11333086
You can't because it's too high concept and thus everyone's perspective on what counts as psychological horror will be different. What one person finds psychologically horrifying will be different to another's, etc. One of the few horror concepts that's universally true for everyone is the age old fear of getting eaten by some big predator/monster. It's a primal fear, and one of the reasons Jaws works so well (aside from the fact that Jaws is just a really well done movie). Alien and The Thing are about being trapped in a "house" with a toothy monster running around killing everything. It's not the only horror type I should say, but it's a universal primal one.
I suppose you could have a setup where you and a group of friends/strangers are shrunk and stuck in a house, and there's a normal sized girl trying to kill you all. Either set it in the days before cell phones, or have cell phones not work after being shrunken or something. If you want to make it more psychological, maybe the killer plays audio and video recordings of her victims or has a photo album, etc. I like this setup because it reminds me of Amnesia: The Bunker. In that game you're trapped in a World War 1 bunker in France and have to evade a big monster trying to kill you. But even if you do escape the monster and the bunker, you're still in the middle of fucking World War 1. So even if the shrunken people did manage to escape the house, they're still tiny in a world that's extremely dangerous to small stuff. Birds, snakes, insects, etc, all far more deadly at a small size. Hell maybe you meet another survivor who's been there for months and hasn't left because he thinks his chances on the outside are too slim. Maybe the house is a secluded farmhouse, and not one in a suburb or city block.
You'll never make a giantess horror game that applies to people with this dumb fetish. Normies might get freaked out, though, by giant bugs if nothing else.
You can't because it's too high concept and thus everyone's perspective on what counts as psychological horror will be different. What one person finds psychologically horrifying will be different to another's, etc. One of the few horror concepts that's universally true for everyone is the age old fear of getting eaten by some big predator/monster. It's a primal fear, and one of the reasons Jaws works so well (aside from the fact that Jaws is just a really well done movie). Alien and The Thing are about being trapped in a "house" with a toothy monster running around killing everything. It's not the only horror type I should say, but it's a universal primal one.
I suppose you could have a setup where you and a group of friends/strangers are shrunk and stuck in a house, and there's a normal sized girl trying to kill you all. Either set it in the days before cell phones, or have cell phones not work after being shrunken or something. If you want to make it more psychological, maybe the killer plays audio and video recordings of her victims or has a photo album, etc. I like this setup because it reminds me of Amnesia: The Bunker. In that game you're trapped in a World War 1 bunker in France and have to evade a big monster trying to kill you. But even if you do escape the monster and the bunker, you're still in the middle of fucking World War 1. So even if the shrunken people did manage to escape the house, they're still tiny in a world that's extremely dangerous to small stuff. Birds, snakes, insects, etc, all far more deadly at a small size. Hell maybe you meet another survivor who's been there for months and hasn't left because he thinks his chances on the outside are too slim. Maybe the house is a secluded farmhouse, and not one in a suburb or city block.
You'll never make a giantess horror game that applies to people with this dumb fetish. Normies might get freaked out, though, by giant bugs if nothing else.
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