No One Lives Under the Lighthouse
Image via Steam

Torture Star Video publishing No One Lives Under the Lighthouse on console May 18

Or so I’m told

Recommended Videos

Purveyor of lo-fi horror games Torture Star Video has announced that they will be publishing Marevo Collective’s 2020 indie hit, No One Lives Under the Lighthouse on consoles May 18🌊, 2023. ಌThis includes PS4, PS5, Xbox One, Xbox Series X|S, and Nintendo Switch.

Released on PC April 21, 2020, No One Lives Under the Lighthouse is a short-form horror that sees you taking over the duties at a lighthouse after the previous keeper went missing. Presented in terrifying PS1-o-vision, you’re tasked with unraveling the mystery while also tending to the needs of the titular lighthouse. It’s estimated at t𝓀wo hours long, which is usually a good mark for these sorts of games.

I actually bought No One Lives Under the Lighthouse on Steam, but haven’t gotten around to playing this. I’d probably prefer to stick wit♔h the PC version, but these sorts of games do tend to be a good fit for consoles.

Also, while I don’t believe Puppet Combo had any involvement with the development of the game, having their publishing label, Torture Star Video, handle the distribution of it is a good fit. Both brands are pretty synonymous with lo-fi horror, so it’s a good way to get more eyes on the title. Especially when it’s alongside games like Nun Massacre and Murder House.

Torture Star V♕ideo has promised 𒁃that it will be bringing more games to console in the near future.

No One Lives Under the Lighthouse is currently . It will be coming to PS4, PS5, Xbox One, Xbox SeriesX|S, an𒀰d Switch on May 18, 2023.


Destructoid is supported by our audience. When you purchase through links on our site, we may earn a small affiliate commission. Learn more about our Affiliate Policy
More Stories To Read
Author
Image of Zoey Handley
Zoey Handley
Staff Writer - Zoey is a gaming gadabout. She got her start blogging with the community in 2018 and hit the front page soon after. Normally found exploring indie experiments and retro libraries, she does her best to remain chronically uncool.