Summary

Grenton Hollow was a indie point-and-click horror game developed by Thorn and Veil Interactive set in the mystical and fog-drenched town of Grenton Hollow—tucked away in the forgotten backwoods of rural America.

According to forums and sources, you play as Jon Fricke, a photographer and documentator who returns to Grenton Hollow after finding a cryptic letter marked from a decade ago.

Another character is Noah Miburech, an amateur occultist and philosopher. He's the only person who seems to remember old stories about the town’s founding and history, particularly the tale of the Grenton Choir — an ancient group said to have once "sung the fog into being."

Based on people who played the game: Jon Fricke and Noah Miburech were inseparable boys, exploring the foggy woods and abandoned chapels of Grenton Hollow. But a winter, surrounded in mystery, tore them apart—leading to a disappearance and a decade of silence. Years later, they reconnect, drawn together by their shared interest in the Grenton Choir, a folkloric sect that once met at the now-abandoned St. Gervan’s Church. Local legend tells of “angels seen in pairs” and visitors who never returned the same.

The church itself is said to distort time— some people say a minute inside feels like hours, while others recall hearing hymns despite the collapsed roof and rotten organ pipes.

Jon, an artist and documentarian, views the church as a subject for his project. In the other hand, Noah, an amateur occultist, historian and philospher, tracks the teachings of the Grenton Choir, believing the Church holds secrets about both the town's pull and their childhood connection. As they enter St. Gervan’s Church, they face more than just spirits, apparitions. and angels. The church itself responds—rooms shift, familiar objects appear unpredictably, and a shattered mirror reflects only one of them at a time.

Visions arise: a winged figure beckons from the altar, disembodied voices whisper in unknown tongues, and a memory of the choir’s final performance loops endlessly. The game’s narrative reveals Jon and Noah's shared trauma linked to the Grenton Choir's ritual of "choral binding," which sealed away their pain. As they navigate St. Gervan’s, they uncover not just the town's occult history but their own repressed identities, childhood affection marred by shame, and hidden secrets.

According to some reviews at the time, Through subtle dialogue choices, memory sequences, and branching interactions, players can shape Jon's journey to reconnect—or fail to reconnect—with Noah.