Kevin Conroy in Batman: Arkham City (2011)

Masako Nozawa and Sean Schemmel in Dragon Ball Z: Kakarot (2020)

Violence  Intense Violence (e.g., realistic violence with high carnage impact or realistic suffering) and first-person or detailed gore is only allowed in M and AQ rated video games.

Sex M rated video games can contain strong sexual activity, but if the game's primary purpose is sex or it contains very strong, detailed sexual images, it could get an AQ rating.

Nudity The MPA, similar to the ESRB, is very strict with nudity. Nudity is allowed in M rated video games and above. Too much emphasis on strong details (e.g., anus, erections) and exploitative nudity are likely to be rated AQ.

Offensive language The ESRB allows religious language for strong language at the M rated video games ("f**k", "motherf**ker", "c**t", "c**ksucker", "f****t") with only a few notable exceptions.

T rated video games that should been rated M

Freddy’s glove appears in Evil Dead 2 & Vs. Season 1. 

Book of Necromonicon appears in F13 Part VI. 

There was also an Evil Dead comic book crossover (confirming that Jason was a Deadite all along) with FVJ as well as Darkman, Xena and Re-Animator crossover.

There are also in-universe and comic book/videogame spinoffs implying a universe connection to Texas Chainsaw, Halloween, Frozen (2010), Leslie Vernon & Hatcher films with an unsure reference in Pumpkinhead but I will not be including those at this point. 

Fans have discussed a Phantasm crossover for years with the Evil Dead franchise due to either saga's similar elements and how there was a Sam Raimi easter egg in Phantasm II. Brian Keene's out-of-print short story/horror anthology book collection No Rest at All also has a short story called "Hell At S-Mart" story that connects them as well.

Years after they were conceived within a heart of darkness, these various video games (in no particular order) still manage to wrench pure dread as well as unforgiving trepidation into the minds of gamers everywhere! Not to mention will surely have you on the edge of your seat, in addition to biting your finger nails... From straight chills and thrills to pure terror, these games definitely are the Quintessence of F.E.A.R. since they are bound to linger in the brain from days to weeks afterwards. Ratings are from E, T, M - AO (Adults Only); Games are from 1983 - the present. Also including some good ol' Thrillers here and there of all genres instead of straight Horror. Although keep in mind that some of them are still pretty grim or somber and might not be for younger audiences.

Some games however are missing since they aren't on IMDB yet, like *Devilman (2000) for the Playstation (developed by Bandai), in addition to *Hungry Ghosts (2003) [for the PS2] (developed by Deep Space), as well as *LSD: Dream Emulator (1998) for the PS1. Also to be mentioned are: *Hellnight (1998) released for PS1, in addition to *Ikenie no Yoru (2011) for the Wii, and *Yuuyami Doori Tankentai (1999) for Playstation 1 (developed by Spike). Another awesome rare Horror game for the PS1 was Yaku Tsuu 2 Noroi No Game (厄通～呪いのゲーム～, lit. Misfortune 2 The Cursed Game), published by Idea Factory. Visit here for more unique Horror/Thriller video games of all types, as a lot of these are rather obscure and unheard of! https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCXKNiazqmuUi9CeX_kyDpjw

The Most Breathtaking Horror/Thriller Video Games Ever Created!

F13, Halloween, Dead by Daylight, Evil Dead, Silent Hill, Resident Evil, etc...

Lists Related to Army of Darkness: Defense

More to explore

Recently viewed