Nearly a decade since his last appearance in Dying Light: The Following, we finally get another look at Kyle Crane's story in the latest gameplay trailer for Dying Light: The Beast. Originally slated as a simple DLC expansion for Dying Light 2, The Beast snowballed into an entirely standalone entry in the franchise, finally offering a look into what happened to the unfortunate protagonist of the original Dying Light. Although The Beastconfirms the canon ending to the original DLC, the trailers offer more questions than answers about what exactly happened to Crane leading up to Dying Light: The Beast. 5i2t1z

Dying Light: The Beast came as a surprising announcement last month, bringing players back to the zombie-ridden world of the franchise in an unexpected new adventure. The title originally began as an expansion to Dying Light 2, but after a massive story leak, developer Techland opted to move in an entirely different direction. The story returns to the protagonist of the first game, Kyle Crane, several years after the events of the original title.

DuringGamescom's Opening Night Live, Techland announcedDying Light: The Beast, the latest entry in its zombie franchise. Dying Light: The Beast sees the return of the original Dying Light's protagonist, Kyle Crane, a former member of the United States Armed Forces who was hired and trained by the Global Relief Effort (GRE) to infiltrate the zombie-infested city of Harran. Crane was only mentioned by name in Dying Light 2, which told a different story in a new location following Aiden Caldwell, but Dying Light: The Beast is set to show what happened to Crane 13 years after the events of the first Dying Light, and could actually go a long way in improving one gameplay element I was a bit disappointed in when playing Dying Light 2.

Techland has recently announced the release of Dying Light: The Beast, one of the biggest reveals from Gamescom 2024 Opening Night Live. This game, which was originally planned as a DLC, looks to bridge the stories of Dying Light and its sequel, Dying Light 2. This presents the perfect opportunity for Dying Light: The Beast to synthesize the best elements of both games.

Techland announced Dying Light: The Beast, the latest entry in its zombie franchise during Gamescom's Opening Night Live, following an ominous live action teaser trailer being shared by the event's host Geoff Keighley the day before with the message "The Beast is coming." Dying Light: The Beast sees the return of the original Dying Light's protagonist, Kyle Crane, a former member of the United States Armed Forces who was hired and trained by the Global Relief Effort (GRE) to infiltrate the zombie-infested city of Harran and hunt down a man named Kadir Suleiman (aka. Rais), a former colonel in the military, and retrieve a file he stole from the agency.

During Gamescom's Opening Night Live, Techland announced Dying Light: The Beast, the latest entry in its zombie franchise. Dying Light: The Beast sees the return of the original Dying Light's protagonist, Kyle Crane, a former member of the United States Armed Forces who was hired and trained by the Global Relief Effort (GRE) to infiltrate the zombie-infested city of Harran. Crane was only mentioned by name in Dying Light 2, which told a different story following Aiden Caldwell, a member of an outcast group known as the Pilgrims who was on a mission to find his lost sister, Mia, instead.

Developer Techland has announced Dying Light: Definitive Edition, a final version of the zombie survival game which includes all 26 of its DLC packs. The 2015 survival horror title lets players use parkour, improvised weapons and quick thinking to traverse the city of Harran after an undead outbreak. In May 2021 Techland released the Dying Light Platinum Edition with DLC, but the Definitive Edition will include an even more impressive collection of content.

With verticality in video games reaching ever skyward, it only makes sense that many players would want to find the tallest buildings in video games to jump off of and freefall to the ground, something many have enjoyed in games from Assassin's Creed to Spider-Man. There is something innately appealing about the ability to scale something that can be seen from all over the map, basking in glory on the very peak, and then hurtling off the edge at top speed.

Polish studio, Techland, which created Dying Light and the recent Dying Light 2, has announced it is hiring for a new open-world fantasy RPG project. The Dying Light series created a successful formula for its apocalyptic zombie survival setting, which means the new fantasy world can utilize some of those elements while also introducing new ones. As of now, however, it's hard to tell exactly what kind of story or setting it'll receive - and it might evolve - but Techland's past and current development of Dying Light can shed some light on the future.

Techland, the developer of Dying Light and Dying Light 2, has announced the development of a brand-new open-world fantasy role-playing game alongside former CD Projekt Red developers. Since 1991 the Polish game studio has developed several popular franchises, including Call of Juarez, Dead Island and Dying Light. While Techland has announced 5 years of Dying Light 2 , the developer also has an exciting new title in the works.