And All It's Friends...
Asher covers ending rank “H”, and then endings rank “F” through “A” in chronological order (that is progressing from shortest to longest and fullest). This game has trouble making sense, and there’s a lot of backtracking. Is the final ending worth it? We shall see…
In this post I will be going through ending ranking “G”, as it requires a little different activity than the other endings. However, this ending also introduces us to Chapters 2 and 3, which I’ll use for reference in the coming post about endings H, and A through F. Can Alyssa make it out of a zombie ridden hospital intact, or will take a little Bates to take care of things?
We work through endings I through M in this post, complete with videos. There’s a lot to cover!
I outline here what is covered in the guide along with accompanying captured graphics. Afterwards I include the hints that I was able to gather throughout the game. WARNING! SPOILERS AHEAD!
I mean, there was something about getting all the endings that was somehow somewhat satisfying for me. In Clock Tower there are two character arcs, Jennifer Simpson’s and Helen Maxwell’s, and each character has the complete full ending, “ending A.” Each successive ending after that is basically a somewhat truncated version due to various decisions or things you did or didn’t do in the game.
Clock Tower for Playstation has multiple endings, also dependent on two character story arcs. This post explores the full “A” ending while playing Helen Maxwell, the caretaker of Jennifer Simpson (original survivor the Clock Tower incident). Helen has a different take on things, including a wholly alternate ending and some differences in scenario 3.
Clock Tower for Playstation has multiple endings, also dependent on two character story arcs. This post explores the full “A” ending while playing Jennifer Simpson, the original survivor of the Clock Tower incident from the SNES game. “Will she make it through this game of murder alive?”
Clock Tower for the Playstation was the first Clock Tower released in North America. This game was also directed by Hifumi Kohno, carrying over the atmosphere and artistic decisions of the first game. This time, however, it’s in 3D.
Clock Tower is a game released for the Super Famicom in Japan in 1995. It is remarkable for its beautiful graphics, great atmosphere, and for kickstarting the survival horror genre. Although this game has been re-released since on various networks, it’s never enjoyed a release in North America, which is unfortunate because it’s such a good game.
Although this game has been re-released since on various networks, it’s never enjoyed a release in North America, which is unfortunate because it’s such a good game. In an effort to document one of my favorite series, I present Clock Tower information here. The next post in the series will cover the videos covering alternate endings.
This article is the second part of a series covering the 1995 Super Famicom release of Clock Tower. This post covers the characters you’ll encounter in the game. WARNING: SPOILERS AHEAD!
I’ve always been a fan of Clock Tower. It’s just quirky! But, my introduction to the game was through the PSX title that was released in North America. However, that’s not the full story. In 1995 a Super Famicom game was released in Japan title Clock Tower that actually started the entire series.
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3 May, 2018
