It's Angela, the Queen of Karens, who ends up being the most memorable. Being painted in such broad strokes makes it easier to slip into their personalities when you take control of them, though, and while none of these characters are particularly nuanced, most of them are fun roleplaying subjects. They're familiar archetypes, like the vanilla do-gooder, the tense academic and the Karen. They're stressed, but they're also just kinda dicks, with one bland exception. Two of them are secretly dating, but nobody really gets along that well in Little Hope. The gang is made up of three students in their 20s, a mature student and their professor. There's still drama and plenty of conflict between the characters, mind you. What if you mess up the quick time event and make a complete arse out of yourself? What if it's your fault that they're dead? That's going to put a real strain on the relationship. In some cases, though, you'll get an opportunity to intervene, but that could be even worse. You might be so far away that you can only listen to your friend panicking, unable to leap to their aid. Listening to a friend being mauled really might be worse.
I've been on both sides-the person listening and the person being attacked-but I'm struggling to pick which is more stressful. In the shared story, however, you'll get an opportunity to experience these scenes from a different perspective, as well as having to rely on your co-op buddy when the group splits up, listening to them as they investigate ruined buildings or get ambushed by a monster. In singleplayer, you'll control different members of the a quintet, trapped in the haunted town of Little Hope by a seemingly magical fog and plagued by visions of 17th century witch trials.
Like its predecessor, Man of Medan, it's through the cooperative modes that the game really reveals all of its mysteries.
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