He attempts to kill Park in the same way, but Park manages to escape at the last second with the help of another prisoner who attacks Gluskin. Park is eventually captured, where he discovers how Gluskin repeatedly tortures and mutilates male prisoners' genitals, treating them like his brides, before brutally killing them. While initially eluding Gluskin, Park falls into an elevator shaft and gets a piece of debris lodged in his right shin, reducing him to a limp. Park eventually wanders into a secluded area of the Vocational Block, where a variant by the name of Dennis, inflicted with dissociative identity disorder, captures and offers him as a sacrifice to a prisoner named Eddie Gluskin, whom he calls "The Groom". He leaves Park to die at the hands of Chris Walker, only for Park to escape. Just as Park manages to find a radio, Blaire appears and destroys it, insisting that no one can reveal the secret of Mount Massive. During this time, he consistently eludes a bearded, cannibalistic prisoner named Frank Manera, who wields a mechanical circular saw blade and tries to kill him in many ways, including trapping him in a furnace. He roams the facility as surviving guards and personnel try to escape from the newly-freed prisoners, trying to find a radio that he can use to contact the authorities.
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However, after The Walrider breaks free and begins causing chaos at Mount Massive, Park manages to escape his restraints, taking a camcorder with him. As punishment, Blaire has Park committed and forced to endure the tests of the Morphogenic Engine. Shortly after sending it, he is caught by his employer, Jeremy Blaire. After several encounters working directly with the Morphogenic Engine and witnessing the torture that Eddie Gluskin endured, he decides to send an email to Miles Upshur reporting on the corruption of Mount Massive.
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Waylon Park is a software engineer working at Mount Massive Asylum for the Murkoff Corporation. Aside from scavenging batteries and finding documents, certain tasks will require for the player to retrieve a key. The documents appear as blue folders with "CONFIDENTIAL" stamped on the front. Along the game, the player can pick up various documents, scattered throughout the asylum, that provide a background story for some of the characters. While the camcorder is up and filming, the character will write his thoughts in a notebook. Batteries can be found in various spots, usually nearby electronic devices, such as radios, Walkie-talkies, etc.
The camcorder is battery operated and comes with a night vision function which is used to navigate through dark areas. The only item the player has access to is his camcorder, which is automatically acquired after the main character breaks out of his holding cell. Certain scripted events will require a specific action from the player. Closing doors will impede enemies and squeezing through small spaces can lose them.
The players can hide in various spots in order to avoid their pursuers, such as nearby lockers, below beds, in various corners or simply blending in with the darkness.
All trademarks are the property of their respective owners.Similar to its predecessor, combat is impossible and the player must either run or hide from their enemies in order to stay alive. Outlast and the Outlast logo are trademarks Red Barrels Inc. Having developed a deep-seated distrust of the profit-motivated scientists and doctors leading dangerous and irresponsible experiments on their patients, Waylon ends up setting events in motion that lead to the unmasking of Mount Massive's rotten core. You'll meet Waylon a few weeks into his time at Mount Massive, during which he has been unable to even contact his wife and son thanks to strict security protocols. Outlast: Whistleblower follows the story of Waylon Park, the software engineer under contract with the Murkoff Corporation who emails journalists around the world - including Miles Upshur - at the beginning of Outlast.
Whistleblower starts the story that led to Outlast, and stretches past the events of the first game to show the true final chapter in the story of Mount Massive Asylum.
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