Ghost Keeper Demo Now Haunting Steam!
Ghost Keeper, developed and published by QuestCraft, is now haunting Steam in demo form as of its June 2md, 2025 release for PC. A spiritual successor to the cult classic Ghost Master, Ghost Keeper combines mischievous strategy gameplay with a bizarrely charming 19th-century Victorian setting. Whether you’re summoning spirits or outwitting humans, the game invites players to embrace their inner tactician and become the ultimate Ghost Keeper.
In Ghost Keeper, players take command of a squad of ghosts, demons, and monstrous minions, each with unique abilities meant to terrorize mortals and outwit the ghost-hunting Brotherhood. These fanatical foes are equipped with traps and anti-ghost tech, challenging players to deploy cunning strategies and supernatural prowess to emerge victorious.
Beyond the scares and strategy, Ghost Keeper shines with its grotesque yet endearing art style, packed with Victorian flair and dark humor. As the acolyte of ghostly chaos, you’ll explore eerie environments, upgrade your minions, and uncover the secrets of the Brotherhood—all while enjoying banter from your demonic sidekick.
Players can now try the demo and share their feedback through Steam, social media, or directly at contact@questcraft.pl. Your insights will help shape the final version of Ghost Keeper, ensuring this modern homage to ghostly tactics becomes a fan favorite in its own right.
What We Can Expect
- Manage a squad of supernatural misfits with unique powers and ghastly personalities.
- Scare and strategize their way through gorgeously rendered 19th-century Victorian environments.
- Evade and confront the Brotherhood, a ruthless faction sworn to eliminate all things paranormal.
- Get a taste of the game’s dark humor, strategic depth, and grotesque charm.
My Thoughts
Much like Deck of Haunts before it, Ghost Keeper immediately gives me nostalgic vibes of Haunting Starring Polterguy—a personal favorite from the Sega Genesis era. But where Deck of Haunts leaned a bit more into the creepy and challenging side of the spectral spectrum, Ghost Keeper looks to take a more playful, humorous route. And honestly? I’m all for it. The grotesque-yet-whimsical Victorian art direction is absolutely eye-catching, and the overall presentation gives off a lighthearted charm that’s hard to resist.
I’ll definitely be checking out the demo, both to give the developers some feedback and to see if the full game is something I’ll want to haunt later down the line. The mix of polished visuals and strategic mischief has me intrigued, and I’m curious to see just how deep the gameplay goes once the ghost-hunting Brotherhood enters the scene.
Check out the trailer here!