Reanimal wants to devour you

"The woods in Reanimal are full of surprises. You will encounter human cadavers that slither like snakes, gigantic talking pigs, and, at one point, a forlorn, supersized whale who seems resigned to an agonizingly slow death. These variously monstrous beings inhabit a realm that, though it looks like our own, seems to defy spatial logic: the forest leads to an oceanic expanse, which segues into a decrepit, towering city. It's like Aesop's Fables meets the nightmare visions of both Lars von Trier and J.G. Ballard."

"Playing as a boy and girl (either solo or via local / online co-op), Reanimal evolves the premise Tarsier Studios explored with its first two Little Nightmares games: the timeless terror of children being pursued by larger, looming monsters. But the camera in this action-platformer is more fluid and dynamic. It feels less like you are peering inside a doll's house and more like you are seamlessly directing these characters through a miniature film set."

"The game begins on water, with you following dimly lit buoys; you reach a beach and open washed-up suitcases to find a key. From there, you venture into what seems like a hydroelectric facility. Inside, there are light puzzles to solve as you move forward, though nothing so taxing as to impede your progress for very long. The pair you're controlling (referred to simply as "Boy" and "Girl") can jump and grab objects;"

Reanimal places two child protagonists in a surreal, nightmarish realm populated by slithering human cadavers, gigantic talking pigs, and a resigned supersized whale. The environment shifts illogically from forest to ocean to a decrepit towering city. Players control a Boy and Girl solo or in local/online co-op, navigating fluid, cinematic camera-controlled platforming and light puzzles. Early segments start on water, lead to a beach with washed-up suitcases and a key, then a hydroelectric facility. Characters can jump, grab, pry with a crowbar, and strike smaller enemies. The tone is darker and more unsettling than comparable storybook-tinged titles.

Read at The Verge