Also of note is Clock Tower being notable for the well-drawn 2D corridors, multiple death scenes, and a defenseless young girl as the protagonist, the main difference being that Human Entertainment skimped out on the more gruesome bits of Jennifer's many deaths, while 237 had the balls to show you everything that happens to Sakuri.
The game's setting is somewhat similar to Clock Tower: the First Fear and I Have No Mouth And I Must Scream, but this may have been just a coincidence. Their roles on the game are also somewhat coherent with the demon they represent. All the bosses have names in the source code, and most of them are named after Christian/Jewish mythological demons. Coupled with the story, this game is actually good at being a horror game if one doesn't care for the gruesome ending. The game can be considered challenging. Sure, you don't have to listen to Sakuri screaming in agony or flesh and bone being torn asunder (among other things), but at the same time, it can detract from the experience for those who actually enjoy this game. The game lacks any sound effects and music, which is both a good thing and a bad thing. The final boss remains hard even if you freeze the HP via CheatEngine, because he has instant-killing attacks that ignore HP entirely. 
The last two bosses bosses are infuriatingly difficult, even more so than the rest of this game.Because of this, you cannot know whether Sakuri takes damage.
The health indicator (Sakuri's portrait) disappears during the boss fights. And even if you know about it, standing still long enough to recover all health is not a good mechanic. The game features health regeneration, which makes life much easier, but it's hard to notice it. The graphics look like they were made in MS Paint. The game can also be considered animated child pornography, especially at the fifth boss fight and the last level, where Sakuri is naked for no apparent reason. The worst part is the inventory control you can even be hurt heavily or killed by a boss during switching between items. Like if the ending of The Last of Us Part II wasn´t depressing enough. To add insult to injury (although not a bad point for some people), the ending is so depressing that it makes the Dead Space comic book look optimistic. The death scenes are unskippable, even after the player has watched the same death sequence dozens of times, and this will happen for most people considering the fake difficulty. The very premise of this game is to watch Sakuri, a 14-year-old girl, suffering and dying in every possible way. This game is, barring a scant few exceptions, the single most disturbing piece of media, fictional or otherwise, that you will ever come across in your life. There is also another spiritual successor under development named PrisonKage. 
In April 2012, the game got a spiritual successor named Splatter School. On December, 2009 a second demo has been published, but there were no more news from the creator after this. In October, 2008 the developer published a demo of Xenophobia, a Demonophobia sequel (though it has nothing to do with Demonophobia in terms of story), which promised to be a massive improvement over Demonophobia in terms of quality.
DEMONOPHOBIA GAME ENGLISH TRIAL
Also, the game features trial and error (or more like "trial and death") gameplay which means that many deaths are unavoidable.
It follows the "Hentai Ryona game" scheme when you lose, the protagonist (in this case, Sakuri Kunikai) dies by extremely gory and sadistic deaths. The game became infamous for being extremely gory and disgusting and gained a somewhat cult status. It has been uploaded to a file-sharing resource in mid-2008 and after one month it had over 10000 downloads. Sakuri, don't ever bother going to this dangerous place ever again.ĭemonophobia is a 2D survival horror game by an anonymous Korean developer under the user name of "237".
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