What makes a game scary? Good graphics? Properly placed Jumpscares? Or is the whole thing dependent on your own taste? I could discuss this topic for hours, but I could also show you Lost in vivo: a game that maybe it maybe to e-circle - but to be seriously grayish. It's a quiet evening, the sun is red-orange on the horizon and slowly bleed over the world, while you go with your dog Gassi: the best friend of man on the leash and the eternal way in front of you almost seems to be as if nothing to taste. Then - and of course it has to give it a Dann - smells your dog something interesting and storms about access to the road in the sewer: away is he. Everything calls nothing, so you have to jump over your shadow and declare him. down, down, into the darkness. The premise in Lost in Vivo is to find your dog. What makes a knowing grinning when you know the game - such a simple, banal reason will lead you straight into hell . Lost in Vivo is a four-hour horror game, developed by a...