I think it's because the main character is an angsty ex priest who lost his faith and a big theme of the movie, seemingly confirmed at the end, is that everything happens for a reason. That's why his son's asthma, daughter's water habit, and wife's last words all come together to make sense and presumably lead him to renew his faith.

It just feels a little too convenient and lazy. I still really enjoy the movie, though. I just think the "angry atheist has faith restored" is a worn out trope at this point.

For me it was Scotland Road on E deck. Endless empty hallways with that creepy soundtrack...

I got this as a gift back in the late 90s and it's nostalgia overload. One of my favorite games of all time