When it comes to Werewolves, most people roll their eyes. The idea of a man turning into a savage beast when the moon is full sounds completely preposterous, but then again, so do vampires, zombies, and other monsters.

Since the era of the Xbox 360, indie games have exploded into the mainstream, growing in popularity and now filling digital stores with their intimate, focused experiences.

Darkness. You creep through the shadows of the landing, you daren’t turn the light on in case mum and dad know you’re out of your bed. Every step is a methodical act, praying the floorboards don’t creak. Your bedroom feels like an eternity away, each step a grain of sand in a desert.

We know that alleged hauntings take place all over the country. Usually, though, they are few and far between and confined to one location, like a house, or a pub, or a hotel.

I was looking around the PlayStation store for something new to play when I stumbled upon a newly released demo for a game called Crow Country.

1998. Christmas day. My brother and I rush downstairs, knowing what awaits us under the tree. We pull out the largest of the boxes and frantically unwrap what turns out to be the single greatest gift we will ever receive - A Sony PlayStation.