Pricing information outlining what to expect from future DLC for The Texas Chain Saw Massacre game has been shared on Twitter, and in response to the structure, players are uniting in their upset.
15.09.2023 - 15:43 / thesixthaxis.com
We’re on the cusp of the weekend once again, and as is usual for this time of year, there’s a fresh batch of big games that are releasing. From Mortal Kombat 1 and The Crew Motorfest to Trombone Champ on Switch, Super Bomberman R 2 and Dune: Spice Wars, there’s a little bit of something for everyone, it feels like.
Not only that, but yesterday was a 1-2-punch of a Nintendo Direct and a PlayStation State of Play! We got some great new announcements, like Paper Mario: The Thousand-Year Door remaster and a fresh look at Spider-Man 2’s open world. What stood out for you?
Looking back on our week of gaming, Steve was the first to reply, reporting in on the “fun but clunky” Daymare 1994: Sandcastle, and the now “increasingly toxic” Texas Chainsaw Massacre. He’s also been disappointed by Starfield – “It’s certainly got a lot of stuff in it but it’s more all you can eat buffet than haute cuisine. It’s not offensively bad and it works well as a chill out game whilst listening to podcasts etc., but not worth the hype.”
Alongside some more of Yakuza: Like a Dragon, Aran’s been playing NBA 2K24 for a review that will be going up later today. In short, it’s “A good game mired by microtransactions and 2K will keep getting away with it as there is literally no competition in the market of basketball games.”
Gamoc has been playing Under the Waves for review, and working on an impressions piece of Baldur’s Gate 3 on PS5 for us – “The latter is an actual masterpiece, game of the year, and all that. I picked up and threw a live hyena at an enemy the other day.” He also played a bit of it in co-op using Share Play, which is a little bit laggy when switching between characters, but he was shocked that it worked at all. The only downside is the one hour time limit that’s put on this core PS5 feature.
It’s been his usual batch of Dead by Daylight, Street Fighter 6 and all that for Nick, but he’s been carrying on with Armored Core 6, “which just gets better and better”, and our Mortal Kombat 1 review, which he remarked is a bit like Avengers: Endgame.
Ade bundled together the continually brilliant Midnight Suns with Trine 5 for a review, while it was Dom who delivered our first thoughts and impressions on The Crew Motorfest, and all its Forza Horizon wannabe-isms.
Finally… me! I’ve played a good batch more of Starfield, and will one day slap a score on that review in progress that’s still hanging around on the site. Aside from that? Well… it’s stuff I can’t tell you about. Yet.
Now then, what have you been playing?
Pricing information outlining what to expect from future DLC for The Texas Chain Saw Massacre game has been shared on Twitter, and in response to the structure, players are uniting in their upset.
The Texas Chain Saw Massacre players have hit back at the game's monetisation strategy after Gun and Sumo outlined its plans for upcoming DLC.
Texas Chain Saw Massacre players are unhappy about the prince of the game's DLC packs, with some even saying that it's going to be what ends up killing it.
There is renewed concern for the status of the troubled Star Wars: Knights of the Old Republic remake after fans spotted trailers and other promotional material was pulled from the internet.
The Texas Chain Saw Massacre is an asymmetric multiplayer horror title based on the iconic IP of the same name, and apparently, it's something of a hit. Developed by Sumo Nottingham and published by Gun Interactive, the game's official Twitter showed off its impressive body count, more than four million across all platforms, and said: "That's a whole lot of BBQ".
This gives new meaning to the term «in-game skin.»
In the pantheon of horror movies Tobe Hooper’s 1974 The Texas Chain Saw Massacre stands as a true classic, continuing to terrify audiences nearly 50 years since its premiere. The unfortunate fate of a group of unlucky travellers at the hands of a family of rural cannibals has inspired generations of horror fans and film-makers alike, with main antagonist Leatherface becoming a cultural icon. It is therefore no surprise that the Chainsaw Massacre has been featured in the world of gaming, although generally only as an influence or cameo such as Leatherface’s appearance in Mortal Kombat. There was an amazing Atari 2600 title released in 1984, but Gun Interactive’s new take on the movie is a very different beast, and one that makes the most of modern graphical fidelity and some over-familiar gaming techniques to offer an experience that is clearly a love letter to the film and its legacy.
There's just something special about horror video games — whether it's the visceral feeling of narrowly escaping death in or the sinking feeling that occurs when hiding in a dark corner in , the horror game genre can evoke feelings that no other game genre can. While the freedom of choice is certainly appreciated, especially for self-proclaimed gore hounds, there are so many titles it can make settling on which games to invest time into a harder endeavor than one would think.
Millions of people in the Americas will be in a position to witness an astronomical treat on Oct. 14 with a solar eclipse in which - weather permitting - the moon will be seen passing in front of the sun.
Gun Interactive recently threw its hat back into the ring of asymmetrical multiplayer horror games with The Texas Chain Saw Massacre’s launch a little over a month ago, and the game has enjoyed plenty of success following its release. On the day of its release, it attracted over one million players, and that number has grown considerably since then.
Just about everyone who’s gamed at one point in their lives can recall a catchy tune or a memorable music video that they’ve seen either in-game or on the web. Browsing YouTube will show you how popular and nostalgic many gaming tracks are, dating all the way back to the NES and Master System. It’s always a great way to begin or end your day with a certain song from a game you love playing in your ear.
Elijah Wood looks pretty unrecognizable in the first look at his new movie The Toxic Avenger. He stars alongside Game of Thrones star Peter Dinklage in the upcoming reboot of the cult classic about a janitor who becomes a superhero after falling into a vat of toxic waste.