The new reboot of Alone in the Dark is here, but the game still has a lot of old-school survival horror flavor, which means a lot of puzzles, secrets, and other mysteries to unravel. But don’t worry, we here at Wccftech are here to guide you past the tricky bits.
In classic survival horror fashion, Alone in the Dark has a number of different endings to unlock, ranging from happy to much darker. Unlocking endings is largely tied to collecting sets of “Lagniappes,” which is Alone in the Dark’s name for its bonus collectibles. Some of these sets require you to tackle the game multiple times (Lagniappe progress is saved from playthrough to playthrough) and can be tricky to find, but don’t worry, we’ve got you covered…
Related Story Alone in the Dark – How to Escape the Sunken Temple and Find the Sacrificial Dagger
Note: While this article doesn’t get too deeply into specific ending plot details, there are some unavoidable SPOILERS below.
Standard Ending (Emily)
Simply play through the game as Emily and defeat the final boss.
Standard Ending (Edward)
Simply play through the game as Edward and defeat the final boss. This is essentially the same as Emily’s ending, except from Edward’s perspective.
Dark Ending (Emily)
This ending sees Emily fall prey to the power of the Dark Man. In order to unlock this ending, you’ll need to collect the “Dying with Dignity” Lagniappe set, consisting of the Sheet Music, War Photo, and Toe Tag.
Sheet Music – During the Catacombs section in Chapter 2, you’ll find it in a crevice right after you find the “Sacrifice” plate and return to the surface.
War Photo – Found on the dresser in Ruth’s Room (Emily playthrough exclusive).
Toe Tag – Following the World War I sequence in Chapter 4, found on one of the covered-up corpses in the Infirmary (Emily playthrough exclusive).
After collecting the Dying with Dignity set, while in Dr. Gray’s Apartment (the arena with old-school fixed camera angles) enter the cubby where you usually find the key to the wardrobe. You can now interact with a spot on the small side table in the room, giving you the opportunity to use paint thinner on that painting of Jeremy you’ve been carrying around.
If you’ve done the above, a new cutscene will trigger after you’ve completed the Jeremy boss fight. When approached by the Dark Man, the cutscene will slow down for a second and the sound will drop out – this part is actually interactive. Press down to lower your gun, then right to raise your other hand. This will allow you see the ending in full (and earn the “Radical Acceptance” trophy).
Dark Ending (Edward)
This ending sees Edward fall prey to the dark forces within Derceto. In order to unlock this ending, you’ll need to collect the “Goat Without Horns”
The website gametalkz.com is an aggregator of news from open sources. The source is indicated at the beginning and at the end of the announcement. You can send a complaint on the news if you find it unreliable.
After over a decade of development, the gorgeous stop-motion narrative adventure Harold Halibut has finally arrived. For the most part, the game doesn’t focus that heavily on puzzles and guides you by the hand through its story, but there still are a few parts in the game where you might find yourself a bit lost.
After over a decade of development, the gorgeous stop-motion narrative adventure Harold Halibut has finally arrived. For the most part, the game doesn’t focus that heavily on puzzles and guides you by the hand through its story, but there still are a few parts in the game where you might find yourself a bit lost.
Remnant II developer Gunfire Games have announced the game’s second story expansion, The Forgotten Kingdom, will launch later this month. Much like the first chunk of Remnant II story DLC, The Forgotten Kingdom will add a new playable class, the Invoker, and expand the Yaesha biome with new areas to explore, bosses, and a fresh self-contained storyline. You can check out the first trailer for Remnant II: The Forgotten Kingdom, below.
The Fallout Amazon TV series debuted last night, and to follow up on the hype, Bethesda will be releasing a long-awaited next/current-gen update for Fallout 4. On PS5 and Xbox Series X/S, that means players will now have access to a both a Quality mode and a 60fps Performance mode. What resolution we can expect hasn’t been specified – guess we’ll have to wait for Digital Foundry to weigh in on that. Bethesda is also promising “stability improvements, login and quest fixes” on console.
There are a lot of indie roguelikes and deckbuilders out there now, but few have the pure addictive appeal or cult following as Slay the Spire. Well, surprise, during the Triple-I Initiative showcase, Slay the Spire 2 was announced! The game doesn’t look to be a radical departure from the first game, but it appears to upgrade the experience in most ways, with updated visuals, new cards, enemies, and still-mysterious “new ways to play.” You can check out a cinematic teaser trailer for Slay the Spire 2, below.
As we head deeper into 2024, the traditional “E3” season (of course, E3 is dead now, but you catch my drift) for gaming announcements and showcases is coming up fast. In recent days we’ve begun to hear some murmurings about Microsoft’s big 2024 showcase, with Gears 6 reportedly being there, and now a few more potential details may have filtered out.
The “Pokemon with guns” phenomenon Palworld has dropped its latest update, and it’s a fairly beefy one. The big addition is Palworld’s first raid boss, Bellanoir, an intense battle you can adjust the difficulty on for some big rewards. In addition to that, the update brings a number of improvements to building, a bunch of new handy items, and more. You can check out a quick teaser trailer for Bellanoir, below.
One of the big stories of the past year has been the collapse of Embracer Group, as the failure to secure a major $2 billion investment resulted in the company cutting loose several major studios, either by selling or shuttering them, and laying off 1,400 employees. One of the studios Embracer let go of was Saber Interactive, which was sold to new company Beacon Interactive for a relatively meager $247 million (Embracer originally paid $525 million for them). You’d think the head of Saber might be bitter about this, but instead the company’s founder Matthew Karch is still singing Embracer’s praises in a new GamesIndustry.biz interview.
Suicide Squad: Kill the Justice League Episode 1 – Fear is out now, and one of the key pieces of new content included is a new playable version of the Joker. That said, if you’re expecting to jump right in and play as the Clown Prince of Crime, you’re in for a rude awakening – he has to be unlocked, either by playing the game or by spending premium currency. We’re going to assume for now that you’d rather not spend real money to get your hands on Joker, so scroll on down for the in-game method for unlocking him…
Microsoft has revealed the titles they’ll be adding to Xbox Game Pass on PC and consoles in early-to-mid April, and there are some solid things to dip your toes into. Subscribers can look forward to Lego 2K Drive, Shadow of the Tomb Raider, the new-release indie Harold Halibut, and more.
Rise of the Ronin is the latest joint from Team Ninja, and while it’s a large, challenging game, some might be wondering – what happens after I roll credits? Is there a New Game+ I can tackle? Are there are post-game features and content I can unlock? Don’t worry, we’re here to take some of the mystery out of Rise of the Ronin’s endgame…
Rise of the Ronin is the latest joint from Team Ninja, and unlike some of their past efforts, the game is surprisingly story-heavy. There are also a number of moments when you’ll be presented with important decisions to make, which begs the question – are their multiple endings? And how does one unlock them all? Scroll on down for the full lowdown on how RotR's story works…