
The sad answer is two guys with cloth bags on their heads. I’m sure you’re dying to know what sort of monstrosities would be created by the song of a siren going awry. It comes down to an obvious twist and an uninteresting binary choice between good and bad endings. The overall narrative is laughable, even though the voice cast is solid and the dialogue itself is good. Before the events of the game, her father tries to force Elizabeth to sing the siren song and attract new visitors. Naturally, they end up murdering a bunch of people for some reason. This plan is so stupid and mundane that even Lex Luthor would roll his eyes. So they did what any giant bunch of idiots would have done: brought it to the hotel, copied its song, and used it to try to attract a ton of visitors. The bottom line is that Elizabeth’s family was stealing a wreck and found a literal mermaid in a cage in the hold. It’s honestly tantalizing before the game shows what it’s got up to. Once you enter the hotel, you are greeted by a dusty, dilapidated building filled with tension.

Maid of Sker The artists have done a wonderful job of directing. The ride to the hotel is without a doubt the best part of the game. So Thomas gets on a train and goes to the hotel to save her. Her family has trapped her in the attic and she needs to be rescued. You play as Thomas Evans, a speechless composer whose girlfriend Elizabeth sends him a letter from the Sker Hotel.

I wouldn’t normally, but anyone curious about this deserves to know the main premise before buying. I’ll dive into spoiler territory for Maid of Sker.
