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FAITH: The Unholy Trinity hits players with a gut-punch of a scare almost immediately. This scare has layers of details that make it effectively disturbing, and it made me feel like I’d never be safe anywhere in the game world.
This episode, we got Airdorf again, best known as the developer of Faith: The Unholy Trinity. Join us as we discuss naming his child after his own videogame characters, design conversations at Chick-fil-a, and their contribution to the Dread X Collection: Summer Night!
Today brought us the first trailer for Faith Chapter III, the final chapter of the Unholy Trinity. Faith is a series by indie developer and friend of the Dread, Airdorf. The story follows two priests who attempt an exorcism, which as you can imagine does not go well.
FAITH: The Unholy Trinity Sets a Fearful Mood with its First Scare. November 11, 2022.
by Ted Hentschke. Editorial Podcasts. Real Professional Ep. 20 – Faith feat. Airdorf. Ted is joined by Airdorf to discuss his amazing series, Faith: The Unholy Trilogy and his experience with itch.io. Follow him on twitter at @ airdorf. Music by Alex “Extract” Otero.
Why do Colored Squares Make the Most Horrifying Games? With the release of FAITH: The Unholy Trinity I am reminded of the soul-splitting terror that retro-styled games are capable of. None of the horror games and movies I have seen left me an anxious mess like pixel art horror.
By doing so, Airdorf was rewarded with not only a critical success a lovingly hardcore fandom, as well as publisher interest, which would result in all three chapters being put into a single collection, Faith: The Unholy Trilogy, and published by New Blood Interactive.
We didn’t realize the game was showing us different things, resulting in an intriguing sanity effect that played out between us in the real world. We explore six games that try to capture the effect of your sanity crumbling as you witness the unspeakable and supernatural.
It is a lovingly-crafted call back to being a kid in the 90’s, and a demonstration of the terrifying power behind the ordinary moments of growing up. You Must be 18 or Older to Enter captures a very ordinary fear - getting caught looking at adult images as a child - and is terrifying as a result.
If The Trash Horror Collection evokes anything from the trash films of the 70’s and 80’s, it is its ability to lull you into boredom before hitting you with a memorable scare.