Why did Miles get killed in outlast?

OK why did miles upshur get shot? He is a poor guy he had a broken Leg and rib he also lost to figers he was only 24 he saw disturbing and scary things. Are the soilders psyco or are they trying to stop miles from exposing them to the world.

Is outlast 2 scarier than Whistleblower?

Make sure you have a change of underpants handy: Whistleblower is even scarier than the original Outlast. There’s really no other way around it: the prequel Whistleblower DLC is even scarier than the original Outlast, if you can actually believe that.

Why is outlast so disturbing?

the game is terrifying, overall. it’s a large combination of jump scares, running and hiding, not having a weapon, and also psychologically scary. you never know what is going to happen next, which keeps you and your brain on edge. great game highly recommend playing the first outlast prior to the second one though.

Why do the patients in outlast look weird?

Background. Variants are the results of the exposure of patients from the Mount Massive Asylum to the Morphogenic Engine created by former Nazi scientist Dr. Rudolf Wernicke. The after-effects of the therapy altered their mind and provoked physical deformities.

Who is the scariest villain in outlast?

10 Outlast Characters That Chilled Us To The Bone

1 Eddie Gluskin. Once you see that disturbing smile, you’ve entered into something that will shake you to your bitter core.
2 The Twins. These two are just plain creepy.
3 Father Loutermilch.
4 Marta.
5 Sullivan Knoth.
6 Richard Trager.
7 Frank Manera.
8 Chris Walker.

Is Walrider real?

While appearing ghostly in nature, the Walrider is actually a swarm of nanites; small, nanoscopic machines which collectively possess great strength and power. It is unclear if William “Billy” Hope simply learned to control the swarm, or if he is the first patient to fully manifest the Walrider.

How did mount massive get its name?

Mount Massive If you’ve seen it, you’d know, this mountain was named for its size. Part of the Hayden exploration, it was named in 1873 by Henry Gannett.