It's not a game, it's game art. Visually, it's a blast and the voices in her head that she constantly hears make the game something unique. In any case, the game demonstrates a good knack for dramaturgically appropriate staging highlights and, after a slow start, is captivating despite the decidedly unpleasant subject matter. Those who are not looking for maximum interactivity and can let themselves drift on the wave of sensory experiences will spend a few intense hours at Senua's side. Full understanding for all those for whom this is not enough. For my part, I'm glad that games like Hellblade 2 exist in today's gaming landscape.