Alone in the Dark: One Eyed Jack's Revenge PS1 ISO Download

Game Details

Size	172 MB
Region	USA
Genre	Survival Horror
Format	7z / BIN
Year	May 1997
Console	PSX

Alone in the Dark: One-Eyed Jack’s Revenge (1996) is a vital piece of survival horror history on the PlayStation 1. Originally released on PC as Alone in the Dark 2 by Infogrames, this console port was rebranded for its North American PlayStation and Sega Saturn debut to capitalize on the booming interest in cinematic horror games following the massive success of Resident Evil.

While the first game pioneered the genre, this sequel traded psychological puzzle-solving for an action-packed, campy, and highly punishing occult detective adventure.

Story & Premise: Pirates and Voodoo in the 1920s

The year is 1924. Legendary supernatural private investigator Edward Carnby (known to the world as the “Supernatural Detective”) is dragged back into the dark after his close friend and partner, Ted Stryker, goes missing while investigating the kidnapping of a young girl named Grace Saunders.

The Hellish Estate: The trail leads Carnby to Hell’s Kitchen, a sprawling, heavily fortified coastal mansion owned by a notorious criminal kingpin named One-Eyed Jack. As Carnby infiltrates the estate, he quickly discovers that Jack and his mobster syndicate aren’t just normal gangsters—they are the undead, immortal spirits of 17th-century pirates who have used voodoo magic to survive into the 20th century.

Back Cover Description

“EVIL HAS A NEW ADDRRESS. AND IT’S PACKING HEAT.”

“Step into the boots of paranormal investigator Edward Carnby in his most explosive case yet! Alone in the Dark: One-Eyed Jack’s Revenge brings chilling, cinematic survival horror straight to your PlayStation.

Infiltrate the labyrinthine estate of Hell’s Kitchen to rescue an innocent girl from a syndicate of undead, voodoo-worshipping pirates. Arm yourself with a devastating array of vintage weaponry, including Thompson submachine guns, shotguns, and ancient swords. Solve intricate supernatural puzzles, manage your limited healing items, and survive a relentless onslaught of immortal mobsters.

They’ve been waiting for you for three hundred years. Don’t keep them waiting.“

Key Gameplay Features

Cinematic Fixed Camera Angles: The game utilizes the classic survival horror layout: fully 3D polygon characters moving through beautifully rendered, fixed 2D static backgrounds, creating an eerie, claustrophobic movie-like perspective.
Two Playable Characters: While you spend the majority of the game fighting through the mansion as the heavily armed Edward Carnby, certain segments force you to control the kidnapped child, Grace Saunders. Grace cannot fight; instead, she must use pure stealth, trickery, and tiny hiding spots to evade the pirate ghosts.
Action-Heavy Arsenal: Unlike its predecessor, this entry leans heavily into combat. Carnby can wield double-barreled shotguns, standard revolvers, Tommy guns, and even classic pirate cutlasses to fight back.
Unforgiving Puzzles: Interspersed between intense shootouts are archaic, highly cryptic puzzles that require you to scour the environment for obscure voodoo artifacts, keys, and historical books.

Short Review: Fascinating, Atmospheric, and Punishing

The Good

Incredible Mood & Concept: The mashup of 1920s Roaring Twenties gangster aesthetics with undead, voodoo-infused golden-age pirates is brilliantly unique and incredibly memorable.
Excellent Voice Work: The PlayStation version benefits from fully voiced dialogue tracks and upgraded FMV (Full Motion Video) cutscenes that give the game a wonderful B-movie charm.
Diverse Gameplay: Switching from the gun-toting action of Carnby to the tense, defenseless hide-and-seek stealth of Grace provides a fantastic shift in pacing.

The Bad

Brutal Combat Difficulty: The combat in this game is notoriously merciless. Undead enemies track you aggressively, hit incredibly hard, and shoot at you from off-screen angles before you even have a chance to aim.
Tank Controls: Navigating the tight corridors using rigid “tank controls” while camera angles abruptly shift can make combat and precise movement exceptionally frustrating for modern players.