Dead By Daylight's next killer is a bloodthirsty BTS-inspired pop star

Dead By Daytime's next killer is a bloodthirsty BTS-inspired pop star

The music biz is a bowelless industry—simply in the real world, that seldom extends to the existent act of slitting throats. Not so for Dead By Daylight's close killer, a jealous K-Pop ace who's more than happy to let his fellow bandmates literally die in a fire.

Revealed in an IGN exclusive yesterday, the asymmetrical multiplayer slasher's close season, "All-Kill", is adjust against the brutally competitive K-Pop setting. To that end, developer Behaviour Interactive has brought alongside U-KISS member Kevin Woo and Canadian manufacturer Disc jockey Swivel (who'd previously worked with a trifle band called BTS) to ground their horrific take on the K-Pop industry actually.

The season's new killer whale is The Trickster. A particularly vain singer for the fictional band No Spin, Ji-Woon's jealousies would see him intentionally lease his bandmates embody burned alive in an "accident". This would lead to multiple kidnappings and murders, with the singer on the Q.T. weaving his victim's screams into his music. Side by side season's new survivor, Yun-Jin, is the producer he failed to kill before being dragged into Dead By Daylight's necromantic haze over.

Along the field, The Trickster carries a whopping peachy baseball squash racket, but also sports a arrange number of throwing knives. Acquiring cut up lowers your movement velocity—and if he lacerates you decent, you'll constitute knocked down to disabled or last states.

Both Ji-Woon and Yun Jin are up for examination over on the game's test material body, with the plangent time of year expiration live on Steam at a later date. Bloody musicians aren't the only things forthcoming to Slain By Day, mind. The game is presently in the thick of a significant graphic overhaul, unrivalled that'll also include technical fixes, new nervus facialis expressions, and a long-acting-due colourblind mode.

20 years ago, Nat played Honey oil Set Radio Future for the first time—and she's not stopped thinking about games since. Joining PC Gamer in 2020, she comes from three years of freelance reporting at Rock Newspaper publisher Shotgun, Waypoint, VG247 and much. Embedded in the European independent scene and having herself developed critically acclaimed small games like Can Androids Beg off, Nat is forever looking at for a new curio to scream well-nig—whether IT's the next best indie darling, operating theater simply someone modding a Scotmid into Black Mesa. She's also played for a competitive Splatoon squad, and unofficially appears in Apex Legends under the nom de guerr Horizon.