The game also makes clever use of the Wii U console's gamepad, which can be used to display a map or take pictures. In comparison to the earlier parts of the series, Maiden of Black Water offers much larger and more open locations. An important role is played by paranormal abilities of the characters and water, which increases the magical power of the apparatus, but also the strength of enemies. As the game progresses we gain information that sheds some more light on the individual stories. The game is divided into episodes, during which our task is to search for the aforementioned, missing people. The gameplay mechanics does not differ significantly from the previous Fatal Frame installments, and one of the basic elements of the character's equipment is the so-called Camera Obscura, which is a camera used to exorcise ghosts by taking pictures of them. It's worth noting that the game also features a hidden bonus character, which is Ayane, known from the Dead or Alive series and Ninja Gaiden. Miu Hinasaki hopes to find her missing mother, and unfulfilled writer Ren Hojo seeks inspiration for his new book. Café worker Yuuri Kozukata, who has the extraordinary gift of seeing into the memories of those she has touched, travels to Hikayama in search of her boss. In the game, we follow three protagonists who arrive at the mountain, filled with forests, lakes and cemeteries, and each of them is driven by slightly different motives. The story described in Maiden of Black Water revolves around Mount Hikayama - a mysterious place where people who 'follow the way of death' go. The game is the third title in the series (including the Fatal Frame II remake) to be released exclusively on Nintendo consoles. The title was developed by Koei Tecmo, a holding company formed by the merger of Koei and the original series creators from the Tecmo studio. Fatal Frame: Maiden of Black Water is the fifth full-fledged installment of the popular horror series, launched in 2001 on the PlayStation 2 console.

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