Saturnalia: un horror sardo da giocare su Steam e console thumbnail

Saturnalia: a Sardinian horror to play on Steam and consoles

Saturnalia: a Sardinian horror to play on Steam and console thumbnail

Santa Ragione has launched on Steam Saturnaliaa survival horror set in Sardinia, in the town of Gravoi.

The game is inspired by local folklore and its enigmatic traditions, with the player can control 4 different characters. Each of these has its own history and its own destiny, in a journey that is intertwined with the mysterious cultural heritage of this region. The medieval town is a labyrinth that continually changes, depending on the actions of the characters and their pursuers.

Saturnalia offers various features to make the experience more immersive and personalized. Among these, there are:

  • The dynamic chamberwhich allows you to switch between third-person and first-person views, depending on the situation and environment;
  • The photo modewhich allows you to capture and edit game images, with various effects and adjustments;
  • The black palette, which transforms the game into a black and white film, for an even darker and more evocative atmosphere.

Saturnalia is available for PC via Steam, also coming to consoles

Saturnalia is available on Steam, e those who purchase it by November 15th will be able to benefit from a 25% discount (€14.99 instead of €19.99).

Furthermore, thanks to a partnership with Limited Run Games, Saturnalia will also be distributed in a physical edition for PlayStation 5, PlayStation 4 and Nintendo Switch consoles. Pre-orders for the console version will begin on December 22nd.

Marco Dellapina is a passionate writer who dives into the exciting world of video games. With a deep love for gaming, Marco brings you the latest updates, reviews, and insights on the ever-evolving landscape of interactive entertainment. Join Marco on an immersive journey through the realm of video games and stay up-to-date with the latest trends and releases. Get ready to level up your gaming knowledge with Marco Dellapina's articles.