Lifeless by Daylight has a roster of murderers stacked with each creepy authentic ideas and licensed legends from different franchises. Developer Behaviour Interactive has introduced characters like Pyramid Head, Freddy Kreuger, and even Dracula to the asymmetrical horror sport. On Tuesday, Behaviour shared the subsequent licensed Killer coming to the sport: Ken Kaneki from Tokyo Ghoul, who resides a horrible various timeline.
In Lifeless by Daylight, a staff of 4 Survivors works collectively to flee a battlefield haunted by a single Killer. These Killers have been primed and ready for his or her responsibility by an extraplanar evil god often known as the Entity. The Entity stalks timelines and universes, searching for the proper prey to show into ruthless Killers.
Although Kaneki is the protagonist of the favored manga and anime, he ought to make for an excellent Killer. Within the collection, kindhearted human Kaneki is remodeled right into a half-ghoul after being attacked by one of many flesh-eating monsters. Although he initially tries arduous to take care of his humanity, Kaneki undergoes a dramatic character shift after being captured and tortured on the finish of the primary season, and absolutely succumbs to his ghoul nature. The ensuing battle is definitely the anime’s peak, with Kaneki tearing by way of his enemy with a cruel abandon, and utilizing the talents of the ghoul powers (together with regeneration and tentacles) to their full extent.
If Lifeless by Daylight can seize a sliver of that model of Kaneki, he’ll make a formidable (and enjoyable) opponent. The Tokyo Ghoul assortment will embody different references to the anime as properly, together with 4 outfits and masks.
The Tokyo Ghoul crossover will solely include a Killer; it isn’t a full chapter with an identical map and Survivor. Nonetheless, the brand new Killer might have an enormous affect on the sport’s meta. His trademark tentacles make him a really cell risk that would strike from any angle. The replace is ready to go stay on April 2.
