2010 AD: New Arhus. a city tormented by every crime imaginable, murders, muggings, drug dealing and prostitution, Tim Machin, a reporter both underpaid and overworked. finds himself on the trail of a sinister force that appears to be connected to the crime and hilling. Unable to ignore the evil events surrounding him. Tim finds himself drawn further and further into a potentially fatal web of secrets that threatens the future of the city.
What is the significance of the disturbing visions that plague Hachin’s mind? What effect Will they have on his sanity and What role will they play in protecting the future of New Arhus…?

• Going Around
• omplex storyline with multiple endings generating over 50 hours of gameplay
• Over 2 hours of full motion video, More than 5 hours of digital sound and speech
• 60 hand painted backgrounds
• A cast of over 70 professional actors An original atmospheric musical score

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Players will take on the role of a middle-aged writer who receives a strange invitation from his brother who he hasnt seen for years.

Accepting his invitation, you are soon confronted with the discovery of his sudden disappearance and his connection to a mysterious machine which, according to your brother, can separate ones consciousness from his body.

Explore the boundaries between dreams and reality as you delve deep into your subconscious and confront your innermost fears.

• Solve stimulating and engaging puzzles throughout
• Explore eerie and breathtaking environments created in rich photorealistic detail
• A haunting musical score and terrifying sound effects that will send shivers up your spine Interact with numerous characters as you discover countless objects and clues.

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Amazon.co.uk Review
Peter Greenaway (The Cook, the Thief, His Wife and Her Lover, Drowning by Numbers) continues to delight and disturb us with his talent for combining storytelling with optic artistry. The Pillow Book is divided into 10 chapters (consistent with Greenaway’s love of numbers and lists) and is shot to be viewed like a book, complete with tantalising illustrations and footnotes (subtitles) and using television’s “screen-in-screen” technology. As a child in Japan, Nagiko’s father celebrates her birthday retelling the Japanese creation myth and writing on her flesh in beautiful calligraphy, while her aunt reads a list of “beautiful things” from a 10th-century pillow book. As she gets older, Nagiko (Vivian Wu) looks for a lover with calligraphy skills to continue the annual ritual. She is initially thrilled when she encounters Jerome (Ewan McGregor), a bisexual translator who can speak and write several languages, but soon realises that although he is a magnificent lover, his penmanship is less than acceptable. When Nagiko dismisses the enamoured Jerome, he suggests she use his flesh as the pages which to present her own pillow book. The film, complete with a musical score as international as the languages used in the narration, is visually hypnotic and truly an immense “work of art”. –Michele Goodson

The Pillow Book

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