Tablecloth

It's the mid-1980s, and you're a reporter just trying to make a living. Life has been pretty routine—following leads, covering stories, nothing too out of the ordinary. Then, one day, an unusual request crosses your desk: an exorcism job. You’re not exactly an expert on the supernatural, and as a journalist, you've never had to deal with anything like this. At first, you’re ready to turn it down—after all, you're a reporter, not a priest. But then you notice the pay. It’s more than you’ve ever seen for a single assignment. The thought of that money lingers, and soon enough, you find yourself unable to resist.

So, you accept. When you arrive at the address given, expecting some old church or small-town home, you’re instead greeted by a looming, abandoned warehouse, its dark silhouette stretching against the evening sky. The place seems forgotten by time, its walls cracked, windows shattered, and the air heavy with an unsettling stillness.

Your task is to survive the night and fend off the dark forces lurking in the shadows, each one seemingly intent on ending your life. Luckily, you were smart enough to bring a crucifix—your only defense against the relentless, wicked spirits that haunt this place. Armed with nothing but faith and sheer determination, you must cleanse the warehouse, exorcising whatever evil has taken root here. But beware: each encounter could cost you, both in body and in mind. Hold your ground, drive out THE WICKED, and do everything you can to keep that paycheck as intact as possible.