Play the House of Tesla Demo Now and Check Out this New Teaser Trailer

Wonder if we'll see any pigeons or pigeon poop as part of that highly-detailed visual aesthetic...

House of Tesla from developer Blue Brain Games is now available in demo form over on Steam, while the studio has also released a teaser trailer for the game, though the qualifier "teaser" here is really apt, because it doesn't really tell you much about the game at all. Check it out:

Thankfully we've had a little bash at the game and can tell you it's a fixed first-person puzzle adventure set within the actual house of Nikola Tesla aka the "Wardenclyffe Facility". The puzzles are fun and the game's visuals are ripped right from the time period. There are newspaper articles you can read and a number of elements riddled throughout the facility to gawk at in awe of what looks and feels like pure authenticity. It is a fairly direct experience in demo form, though, with just a few things to interact with and solve, but we suspect this will open up in the final game as you progress further. Here's some more deets:

Set in progressive era America, the demo showcases The House of Tesla’s unique blend of historical intrigue and innovative gameplay. Players step into the shoes of an enigmatic protagonist, tasked with unraveling the secrets behind Tesla’s abandoned ambitions. The game features groundbreaking electricity manipulation mechanics, allowing players to interact with their environment in ways never seen in the puzzle-adventure genre.

The game will also be part of Steam Next Fest with the devs running live streams of them playing and discussing the demo from October 14 - 21. Check out a handful of fresh screens of the game in carousel below and stay tuned for more as we have it.

House of Tesla

Date: October 09, 2024

About the Author

Written By Stephen Farrelly
Stephen Farrelly is a veteran journalist and editor with more than two decades experience in the worlds of gaming, entertainment and sports under his belt. He is a proud pug owner, loves art in all forms, but particularly street and tattoo culture, and is the director of Swear Jar Editorial...

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