One-Eyed Likho isn’t interested in scaring you senseless, it wants to haunt you. It wants to sit in the back of your mind like a half-remembered bedtime story your grandmother definitely shouldn’t have told you. Morteshka’s folk‑horror adventure is a slow, deliberate descent into Slavic myth, where every creaking floorboard and flickering match feels like a warning whispered through the trees. This is a game that thrives on mood. It’s not chasing jumpscares or shock value; it