NightCry

Ports for Android and iOS were also planned, but never released.

NightCry largely takes place on the Oceanus, an ocean liner attacked by an evil creature called the Scissor Walker. There are three chapters to the game with a different controllable character in each. In Chapter 1, Monica Flores is the main character, a lady being set up for a date on the cruise. In Chapter 2, the main character is Leonard Cosgrove, a professor who explores a nearby ruin guarded by cultists. In Chapter 3, the main character is Rooney Simpson, a morose girl and Leonard's distant relative/student also on the Oceanus attempting to escape the Scissor Walker and discover the truth behind the attack. Other characters include Eric, a crew member, and Vigo Boradsov, the owner of the Oceanus, leader of a cult called the Faithful and the one responsible for bringing the Scissor Walker on the ship. There are eight endings. Two shows Monica and Rooney are rescued or killed by the Scissor Walker, which makes Eric the sole survivor. Four has Rooney either kidnapped by the cult; trapped playing with Connie, Rooney's childhood friend who died years ago; forced to sleep by Vigo or being killed by Leonard if she did not kill him earlier. One features Monica sacrificed by the cult, the other depicts everyone on the ship mysteriously disappeared.

NightCry is a 3D point-and-click adventure. Players move the character by clicking on the place where they want them to walk to, and interact with objects and people by pressing on them. During chase sequences, the player character can sprint to get away faster, but doing so causes them to eventually tire and collapse in exhaustion, leaving them unable to escape from a pursuer.

The game was directed by Hifumi Kono as a spiritual successor to the Clock Tower series. Kono notes that the female protagonist of NightCry is louder and more confident than the female protagonist from Clock Tower. Kono collaborated with film director Takashi Shimizu on the project, who directed a 12 minute short film to promote the game. Originally intended to be released for Android and iOS, the game took to crowdfunding platform Kickstarter to raise funds for a PC version in January 2015. The campaign was successful, raising 314,771 by February 2015. The Windows version was released on 29 March 2016, while a PlayStation Vita port was released in North America on 31 January 2019. Though it was originally announced that the mobile versions would be released even if the Kickstarter campaign failed, neither mobile version was ever released.