Crossroads Games is actual play: tabletop roleplaying told out loud, with a game master describing the world and a group of players deciding what their characters do next. The episodes here are horror, and they come in two distinct flavors. The first is Delta Green, where agents including Warp, Hyde, Pike, Cross and Wendigo work a mystery in which different places and times seem to be connected. The second is Outbreak: Undead - Death Toll, a survival story of frenzied creatures and spreading infection. The narration holds the two together. Scenes are set like film shots: a car pulls into the empty lot of an abandoned MarsCorp facility, and the camera moves in to look through the windshield. Another scene finds the characters in the folding metal chairs of the Dorchester Psychiatric Hospital, dressed in white t-shirts and gray sweatpants, with each person's hair described in turn. Then the question comes back to the table: what would you like to do? The Delta Green episodes get their dread from ordinary objects. Mirrors are a hazard. Agents remove a car's rear view mirror before a case handler briefs them by speakerphone, and a player later checks that another car has no mirrors at all. There is a glass mansion, described at the table as a prison rather than an evil in itself. And there are numbers: seven, three, four and nine, heard on a number station, found written on Dr. Sanford Clark's arm, and written over apartment doors in a hallway with no way out. One episode title carries those same digits as its case number, while others list theirs as REDACTED. Outbreak: Undead - Death Toll is more physical. Frenzied creatures snarl on a staircase and get in each other's way as each one pushes to be first. One survivor recalls fleeing a hardware store with bags of paint supplies to use as weapons, and a bandage comes off a forearm to show teeth marks ringed by blackened veins. Something much larger, with eyes that glow like a cat's caught in a light, shrieks at a character named Elle. The dice are never far away: luck rolls, sanity checks and percentile results are read out as they land, and one result is judged a perfect fit for the character who rolled it. The table stays loose between beats. Players joke that there is no toilet paper, and when one episode is called to a close, someone protests that they want to keep playing. There are quieter moments too, like two kids home from school who push pizza boxes aside on a kitchen table, and one of them asks to read another chapter of Alice. The language is frequently strong, and the horror includes blood, gunfire and infection. For a puzzle-box investigation, start with the Delta Green case files. For survival horror, start with Outbreak: Undead - Death Toll.