Let Yourself Out, Eddie Kaspbrak! for Windows

Kaspbrak continues his story

Let Yourself Out, Eddie Kaspbrak!  is a free computer simulation game and is an epilogue to Use Your Outside Voice, Richie Tozier!. This pixelated indie game, created by mapurl, is a fix-it fangame of the movie, It: Chapter Two, to give a much better ending to the two characters. It is recommended to watch all franchise movies and also play the first game from the creator before this one.

Final chapter to It

It: Chapter Two is an American horror film from 2019 and the sequel to the 2017 film It, all based on Stephen King's 1986 novel. It tells the tale of a group of childhood friends who return to their hometown to have one last fight with Pennywise. Two of the main characters are Richie Tozier and Eddie Kaspbrak, end up with bitter ends to their story.

Let Yourself Out, Eddie Kaspbrak!  aims to address this with pixel art and new activities in the style of a 2D adventure role-playing game. You play the titular character, Eddie and you will play the story of the movie from his viewpoint but from a third-person point of view. To move around, you just need to use your arrow keys and your Spacebar to interact. As it relies mainly on what has been introduced to the plot, the game is not as long as the film.

In the game, you can't really lose, as the storyline is linear and doesn't provide any dramatic choices for branching. Since the original content is a horror film, certain jumpscares are supposed to happen, but all of these are the very same ones seen in the film. The tale here builds on Eddie's circumstances, but expect some strong subjects to be explored, too. The only problem with this game is that often it is vulnerable to bugs and glitches. 

Feel good closure to the franchise

Let Yourself Out, Eddie Kaspbrak! is a wonderful fangame devoted to It: Chapter Two and it’s pitiful character. It not only adds more material for their followers, but it's also really easy to enjoy, and as you advance, you don't have to think about getting things right. It gives the developer's previous game closure. It's just too bad that it crashes and freezes often during use.