Delivering a slice of the supernatural, Codemasters have
launched the official website for the much anticipated action horror FPS game, Clive Barker’s Jericho. The site, an immersive and cinematic web space, explores the themes and content of the game in a style befitting this new nightmare from acclaimed horror writer and filmmaker Clive Barker.
Through the use of video, sound and dramatic lighting effects, users have the opportunity to enter the disturbed mind of the author and experience the paranormal game world of Clive Barker’s Jericho they become immersed in the story and surroundings of the game.
The website features everything you need to prepare you for Clive Barker’s Jericho... it is not for the faint-hearted.
- Read all about the game – an overload of sensory shock as players journey through hellish locations and time
- Download the latest thrilling videos
- View stunning screen shots
- Navigate through a series of different chambers containing hidden features and heart stopping surprises
- There are puzzle-like challenges to complete in order to see secret, locked content and rooms
More chambers and content will be revealed as the weeks progress but this site will grip any horror and gaming fan... just remember to turn the volume up!
Beyond the website, themes from Clive Barker’s Jericho have been explored further in video, available to view online...
The Jericho of the game’s title refers to the Jericho Team, a seven-man strike force that protects government interests from paranormal threats. Trained in conventional warfare each team member is an expert in different para-psychological disciplines, including clairvoyance, alchemy, blood magic and exorcism.
Taking the disciplines of exorcism, telekinesis and pyromania three eerie and disturbing clips were produced and leaked out under the guise of being discovered by a 34 year old American, named John. These digitised clips were ‘apparently’ part of a collection of over 2,000 hours of film and video unearthed by the individual somewhere in the USA; posing the question - ‘real of unreal?’
