Lucius

A second sequel, Lucius III, was released in 2018.

• Title — Lucius • Developer — Shiver Games • Publisher — * Lace Mamba Global • Shiver Games (digital) • Designer — Johannes Aikio Heikki Pulkkinen • Artist — Alessandro Laina • Programmer — Henrik Lidstrom • Composer — Foz • Engine — Esenthel Engine • Platforms — Microsoft Windows • Released — 26 October 2012 • Genre — Horror, adventure • Modes — Single-player

On the night of June 6, 1966, Lucius Wagner is born. Born into wealth, he lives in a luxurious manor house with his father's family. His parents are Senator Charles Wagner and his wife, Nancy. After a party celebrating his sixth birthday, he is visited by Lucifer, who informs him he has come of age to receive his "true gifts". Lucifer instructs Lucius to lock a maid in the walk-in freezer. Lucius does so. Later, he is once again visited by Lucifer, who promises Lucius great powers if he continues to sacrifice the innocent. The next morning, Detective McGuffin and a deputy are sent to investigate the death. They conclude her death was an accident. Over the following months, Lucius carefully picks off the manor's inhabitants using household appliances and his newly acquired supernatural abilities; McGuffin dismisses each subsequent death as an accident. Following the death of Charles' campaign manager, word of mouth about the deaths reaches the press. After the poisoning of one of the manor's inhabitants, McGuffin begins to suspect the "accidental" deaths are the result of foul play. Needing a scapegoat, Lucius frames a housemaid who was having an affair with his uncle Tom. He places evidence in her room that suggests she was the murderer, and uses his mind control powers to make her death look like a suicide. McGuffin presents evidence of her "crimes" to a distraught Tom, who begins drinking heavily to manage his grief. Lucius kills an inebriated Tom by covertly filling his liquor bottle with poison. A dying Tom realizes Lucius is responsible for the deaths in the manor, but is unable to warn anyone else. Believing his brother drank himself to death, Charles expels McGuffin from the manor. Feeling guilty, McGuffin confesses to a priest, who believes the Wagner family needs help from the church. Fabius, the family patriarch, refuses to attend Tom's funeral and implies his involvement with satanism to his son, Charles. Later, the manor is visited by priests and a journalist. Fabius refuses to allow them entry. Later that evening, the journalist returns and breaks into the estate. When Fabius catches the journalist, he knocks him unconscious. Fabius wakes Lucius, revealing that his existence is the result of a pact he made to pull the antichrist into his bloodline. He then orders Lucius to sneak down to the manor's ritual room to perform a sacrifice on the journalist. Determining that Fabius is no longer of any use to him, Lucius betrays him by stabbing him in the back and incinerates the journalist using pyrokinesis. Lucius continues to kill off the residents of the manor until only Charles and Nancy remain. An increasingly disturbed Charles begins to suspect Lucius may be cursed. While attempting to prove this to a mentally unstable Nancy, he is mind-controlled into killing her with a nearby nailgun. McGuffin and his deputy arrive and witness the apparent murder. Charles accuses Lucius as he flees the scene. McGuffin pursues him, leaving Lucius in the care of his deputy. Lucius decapitates the deputy with a ceiling fan. After setting the house ablaze with his powers, Lucius is confronted by Charles and priests. Depending on the player's choices, Charles is killed by either Lucius or McGuffin. Afterwards, Lucius leaves the burning manor with McGuffin.