
From the article, "I never played EarthBound at my house, when I was a kid. My dad had this thing about video games, despite regularly playing his Intellivision and the original Game Boy Brick he had taken from me in third grade because “it would ruin my eyes.” (The truth was, the Tetris monkey had climbed onto his back.) So, I could never really enjoy games at home until high school. Which meant I didn’t have as much quality time with one of the best SNES RPGs I can remember at home.
No, EarthBound was a special treat. It was my weekend game, which meant the only time I could play was on Saturdays, when I was over at my grandpa’s house for the afternoon."

Ever play a game a game only to discover at some point it transforms into a horror game? No? Well Netto's Game Room shares six games that do just that!
Not necessarily a ‘horror’ moment, but I remember feeling really tense and anxious when the Flood were first introduced in the original Halo. I never felt more on edge or nervous in that whole game as that moment. I think it was the whole buildup that something terrible was coming but you didn’t know exactly what.
Another non-horror game that had me feeling it was Subnautica. The deep dark depths, and knowing that sea monsters were lurking nearby, had me jumping at every sound.
I remember being scared of the Asylum level in the most recent Thief game from 2014.

Many indies try to capture the magic of Nintendo's urban RPG, but the game that comes closest is SEGA's crime drama, Yakuza: Like A Dragon.

IGN writes: Mother 3 is one of the most hotly-desired RPGs ever, having never received an official translation in North America despite the cult popularity of its predecessor, Earthbound. But over all these years, series creator Shigesato Itoi has never weighed in on the discussion - at least until now."