When you finally meet up with Robin Weaver, she's holding a civil war uniform which she says belonged to a man named Lazarus (the protagonist of Blair Witch, Volume II: The Legend of Coffin Rock). As an agent of Spookhouse Elspeth has access to a wide range of advanced weaponry that ghosts and monsters are vulnerable to, but often it is better to run than fight. At night she will travel through the expansive woods surrounding Burkittsville, dispatching a never ending swarm of monsters as she searches for more clues as to the source of the aberrations. She is dispatched to Burkittsville, Maryland weeks after Parr's execution to see if there is any truth to the claims of supernatural forces at work there.īy day Elspeth will talk to the locals, attempting to befriend them and get any useful information about the investigation out of them. You play as Elspeth "Doc" Holliday, an agent for a secret government agency called "Spookhouse". Parr was arrested for the ritualistic murders of seven children in 1941. Until now.Blair Witch, Volume I: Rustin Parr, the first of three games based on Blair Witch folklore, takes its name from a character mentioned only briefly in the movie. The words that passed between the two men remained a mystery. What Parr told Cazale that night was a shockingly different account of what happened to those seven children. He heard Rustin, a man who before the killings was generally acknowledged as the gentlest of souls, talk about the bodies found in his basement, and about Kyle Brody, the eleven-year-old sole “survivor” of the killings. All, that is, but one man.ĭominick Cazale was the priest who heard Parr’s confession. But when Parr went to the gallows, all agreed that justice had been served evil had been put to rest.
Some whispered that Parr’s crime was just the latest in a series of murders attributed to Maryland’s infamous Blair Witch. The particulars of Rustin Parr’s crime made the case even more horrifying: the ritual nature of the killings, the strange symbols carved into the children’s bodies, Parr’s revelation that voices in his head told him to commit his foul deeds. It was the most shocking crime imaginable: the kidnapping and brutal murder of seven innocent children. The night before he was hanged, he told his priest an entirely different story. In May 1941, a hermit named Rustin Parr told police he murdered seven children in Burkittsville, Maryland.
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