Final Girl: Poltergeist

Something Wicked in Creech Manor

The lights flicker. Doors slam on their own. And somewhere deep in the halls of Creech Manor, a little girl named Carolyn is missing. You're not a detective or a soldier — you're a babysitter, and getting out alive means confronting something that doesn't follow the rules of the living. Final Girl: The Haunting of Creech Manor trades slashers for the supernatural, swapping a masked killer for a poltergeist that bends the very environment against you.

What It Is

Van Ryder Games' Final Girl is a solo horror survival game that puts you in the role of the one character who might just make it out of a horror movie alive. Each Feature Film box introduces a new killer and a new location, and this entry — The Haunting of Creech Manor — shifts the tone from classic slasher to haunted house nightmare. The poltergeist as killer changes how threat and danger move through the game, making every room feel unpredictable and every decision feel desperate. It's horror game design that earns its atmosphere.

Directed by A.J. Porfirio with Tyler Johnson returning as Director of Photography, the production values here are immediately obvious. The Feature Film box is double-sided with fully illustrated covers on both front and back — and those magnetic covers aren't just packaging. Remove them and they become your Killer and Location boards during play, doubling as functional game components with some of the most striking horror art in the hobby.

Who It's For

This is a solo game — one player, one Final Girl, one chance. It plays in roughly 20 to 60 minutes depending on how the night unfolds, and sits in a light-to-medium weight range: the rules come together quickly on your first play, but meaningful decisions stack up fast once the haunt is in motion. It's a strong pick for solo gamers who love horror films, players looking for a tense, replayable one-player experience, or anyone who wants a game that genuinely captures the feel of a survival horror movie rather than just borrowing the aesthetic.

Features & Highlights

The magnetic box covers that double as game boards are a standout production choice — functional, beautifully illustrated, and deeply clever. The supernatural theme gives this Feature Film a distinct mechanical identity compared to the masked-killer entries in the series, keeping veteran Final Girl players on their toes. And because every Feature Film box is compatible with every other, owning Creech Manor means you can mix and match killers and locations across your collection for dramatically different experiences each session. The more Feature Films you own, the more combinations you unlock.

Please note: This Feature Film box requires the Final Girl Core Box to play. It is an expansion and not a standalone product.

Specifications