Netflix’s ‘The Conjuring: Unspoken’ Game Trailer Turns Your Phone Into a Ghost-Hunting Tool This October
Plates are flying, people are being attacked, and a girl is levitating. Yep, that looks like a Conjuring haunting. Netflix […]
Plates are flying, people are being attacked, and a girl is levitating. Yep, that looks like a Conjuring haunting.
Netflix has released the first trailer for The Conjuring: Unspoken, revealing gameplay and story footage alongside an October 13 release date for the new horror game.
The footage introduces a family being terrorized by an entity inside a decaying English pub, with plenty of the supernatural chaos we’ve come to expect from these movies. Only this time, you’ll be investigating the haunting yourself—and making life-or-death choices that shape how the story unfolds.
Your TV shows the haunting. Your phone hunts the ghost. ‘THE CONJURING: UNSPOKEN’ turns your phone into a paranormal investigation tool in a new Netflix game, launching on October 13. Watch the trailer and get the details: [https://t.co/DUaHsK3Hun] https://t.co/m4SkzVCvp4
— Brad Miska @ DREAD CENTRAL (@DreadCentral) October 6, 2026
As we previously reported, Unspoken is a cloud-based game playable on your TV, with your phone serving as a paranormal investigation tool. The story takes you into the Red Lion Inn, where a grieving family is haunted by an ancient evil.
We also finally know who’s making it: Supermassive Games, the studio behind Until Dawn and The Quarry. You play demonologist Francesca Noakes, using your phone to operate an electromagnetic field reader, infrared camera, and spirit box while the television displays your surroundings. Dialogue choices help determine the direction of the story. Netflix also teases familiar faces, though you won’t need to have seen the films to play.
That’s a pretty fun use of the phone you’d otherwise be checking while watching a horror movie.
Meanwhile, the theatrical franchise continues with The Conjuring: First Communion on September 10, 2027. As Dread Central exclusively reported, () and play younger versions of Ed and Lorraine Warren in the prequel, directed by from a screenplay by and .
