Little Nightmares 2 Coming Ps5

 


Creepy dolls, disembodied hands scampering spider-like across hardwood floors, and a teacher who’d rather slap you senseless with a ruler than make you do lines: this sequel has the makings of something incredibly unnerving. If Blumhouse Productions made Roald Dahl’s The Twits, it would look something like this. As a newcomer to Tarsier’s macabre world of shadowy delights, the bag-headed Mono is on a quest to find the Black Tower and confront the mysterious Broadcaster. Perhaps he’s seen the finale of Doom Patrol series 2 and was not happy. The latest demo isn’t giving much of Little Nightmares II’s story away, but it does reveal how we’ll puzzle past some snappy traps – throwing pine cones onto hidden bear traps sets them off in an addictively exciting manner. It’s like popping bubble wrap, but with the threat of losing a limb. Along the way we pull and puzzle across weird, almost Tim-Burtonlike levels, and meet an AI-controlled Six from the original game. With her we’ll overcome anything the deviously-minded dev has in store. Now the game’s coming to PS5, and we can’t wait to see how Little Nightmares II makes use of ray tracing and DualSense’s haptics.

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

Crash Bandicoot 4: It's About Time Ratings

Image
  image source: storemicrosoft It’s About Time - for a brand-wumping new Crash Bandicoot™ game! Crash fourward into a time shattered adventure with your favorite marsupials. On Metacritic PS4, Crash Bandicoot 4: It's About Time scored 86 after 28 reviews. And there aren't enough reviews on Xbox One yet to get an average score. Crash Bandicoot 4: It's About Time ratings: GamesBeat - 100/100; VentureBeat - 5/5; PlayStation LifeStyle - 90/100; GamesRadar - 4.5 / 5; Attack of the Fanboy - 4.5 / 5; Destructoid - 9/10; Stevivor - 9/10; GameInformer - 8.5 / 10; TrueGaming - 85/100; Jeuxvideo.com - 80/100; IGN - 8/10; The VG247 - 3/5.
Read more

Fifa 21 Fastest Players

Image
   Speed - Rating 1 Adama Traore Wolves SĞK 96 79 2 Kylian Mbappe PSG SNT 96 90 3 Alphonso Davies Bayern Münih SLB 96 81 4 Daniel James M. United SĞO 95 77 5 Vinicius Jr Real Madrid SLK 95 80 6 Kensuke Nagai FC Tokyo SNT 95 70 7 Anibal Chala Dijon FCO SLB 95 69 8 Ismaila Sarr Watford SĞO 94 78 9 Achraf Hakimi Inter Milan SĞO 94 83 10 Leon Bailey Leverkusen SLO 94 80 11 Kim In Song Ulsan Hyundai SLO 94 71 12 Gelson Martins AS Monaco SĞO 94 80 13 Aurelio Buta Antwerp SĞB 94 76 14 Tom Barkhuizen Preston SĞO 94 72 15 Nikola Mileusnic Adelaide United SLK 94 64 16 Sadio Mane Liverpool SLK 94 90 17 Chidera Ejuke CSKA Moskova SLK 94 75 18 Krepin Diatta Club Brugge SĞO 94 77 19 Inaki Williams Athletic Bilbao SNT 94 81 20 Rafa SL Benfica SLO 94 83
Read more

Playstation 5 Review

Image
  This year, as it does every year in June, the biggest week in the videogame industry rolled around. And then it kept on rolling – well into the tail end of the month, and through half of July. We thought seven days of E3 was exhausting; two months of it has proved devastating to our very perception of time itself. Technically, we shouldn’t call it E3. Back in March, just as Covid-19 started to take a firm hold in the west the ESA cancelled the expo the industry has traditionally built its entire schedule around. Much has been made of the slow death of E3 over the past few years, as publishers and platform holders have increasingly migrated away from the biggest showfloor in the world and further across the sprawling concrete jungle of Los Angeles. We wondered whether this year’s show would “bring everything back together, or drag it even further apart”. With the advent of a global pandemic, it looked like we had arrived at our answer rather sooner than expected. Interestingly enough,
Read more