Directive 8020's Brief Demo Left Me Underwhelmed, Not Terrified

Nos ultimos dias, o assunto vem ganhando atencao. Ever since 2015's Until Dawn , I've been a big fan of Supermassive Games.

Alem disso, From wincing as Rami Malek meets a grizzly end at the hands of a buzzsaw in Until Dawn, to fleeing an undead monstrosity in Man of Medan years later, the Guildford-based team has always excelled in delivering thrilling, cinematic scares that I enjoy. It's why I came into my preview session with high hopes for the another-top-developer-who-quit-to-4651b5/" title="Assassin's Creed Hexe Loses Another Top Developer, Who Quit To Start Their Own S">studio's fifth outing, Directive 8020 . Yet after finally going hands-on with Supermassive's first foray into sci-fi, my bizarrely brief demo left me feeling more underwhelmed than terrified.

Part of Supermassive's ongoing anthology series, The Dark Pictures, Directive 8020 sees the studio swapping teen slasher tales for eerie interstellar intrigue. A spaceship named the Cassiopeia is sent to survey a mysterious planet, Tau Ceti, as part of a routine resettlement mission, but a mysterious disaster occurs mid-orbit, causing the ship to violently crash on the planet's surface. Stranded and with no way to contact Earth, things only get worse as the crew quickly discovers they are not alone. As they encounter unsettling alien lifeforms that can mimic the appearance of their prey, the researchers find themselves stranded, not knowing who to trust. Acompanhe mais conteudos como esse no site.