Over the past decade, Nightdive has proven itself to be one of the industry's premier studios for remasters, offering loving upgrades of both bonafide classics and bizarre old-school oddities alike. Studio head Stephen Kick has been tracking down the rights to one particular cult classic for the better part of a decade – only to find that very oddity has suddenly appeared on Steam from a publisher with virtually no history. The game in question is The Dark Eye, which now has a Steam page under the title Edgar Allan Poe's Interactive Horror: 1995 Edition ahead of a re-release later this year. As the new title implies, this is a macabre point-and-click adventure based on the works of Poe, and one that especially stands out thanks to its bizarre puppet characters and nightmarish aesthetic. "Developed by the legendary multimedia studio Inscape," the Steam description from publisher GMedia reads, "this surreal first-person point-and-click horror adventure broke new ground in 1995 with its nightmare-fuel combination of stop-motion animation, video collage, and psychologically disturbing storytelling." Creepy experimental FPS gets re-released on Steam after a "former friend" got it taken down, devs plead for support after weeks of lost sales: "We're unsure if we will be able to recover" "I don't know why, but it feels like fear has been my primary emotion ever since I was a kid": Lethal Company creator says horror games still feel like home as his 10-year project finally ends "The horror is almost secondary": From Crow Country to Resident Evil 9, here's how horror games keep us scared "I've been tracking down these rights for almost a decade," Nightdive head Stephen Kick explains on Twitter. "No idea who GMedia is or how they would have secured them. If it's legit, it's a triumph as The Dark Eye is an exceptionally cool point 'n' click." GMedia previously did… Well, nothing. The company has no history on Steam, and press material for this release – hosted through a small indie game marketing site called Impress – doesn't offer much more insight, though it does explain the new name. "Due to overlapping trademark registrations with other long-standing franchises in the market, we needed a fresh identity to ensure a smooth global distribution," publishing manager Arjun Mehra explains. "We chose a title that places the legendary author front and center. Edgar Allan Poe's Interactive Horror immediately conveys the game's literary roots to a new generation of players, while the '1995 Edition' subtitle serves as a promise to our veteran fans: the name may be new, but the nightmare remains exactly as you remember it – unaltered, uncensored, and authentically 1995." As for GMedia itself, it's described as "a strategic digital architect dedicated to the seamless convergence of historical interactive media and next-generation distribution ecosystems," the press blurb reads. "We specialize in the sophisticated restoration of high-concept intellectual properties, ensuring their resonance within the contemporary global marketplace." Condensing down all the corporate-speak, I think that roughly translates to "We want to put old games, especially weird ones, on modern platforms." That's a pretty admirable goal in my book, but it's still a little confusing how GMedia, a seemingly unheard-of company based in India, managed to track down these rights that have apparently been so elusive for one of the most established names in retro gaming. But hey, any excuse to revisit a very strange '90s game is a good thing in my book. Here are the best horror games you can play today.