![]() ![]() Usually, this applies to titles that you might not want to pay full price for. It’s kind of become a meme at this point, but people claiming that certain titles are great “Game Pass games,” has a ring of truth to it. ![]() If you end up liking the original, there’s also the sequel on Game Pass, which takes the series in an interesting direction. However, if you’re playing on PC, it includes all the DLC packs. Sadly, if you’re playing The Evil Within on the console Game Pass, you’ll have to pay for the DLC. It’s a welcome change of pace from the main story and other two pieces of DLC, and acts as a nice palate cleanser. The final DLC, “The Executioner,” has you taking over the role of the Keeper, one of the recurring villains in the game. ![]() In this DLC you’ll see the story unfold from a different perspective, as it acts as a nice bow to the main content of the game. There’s “The Assignment” and “The Consequence,” which are essential to play through, as they tie directly into the main game. Though it might not seem like it, The Evil Within also features some of the best DLC out there. As you make your way through the game’s various dilapidated areas, its environmental storytelling and atmosphere are incredibly suffocating and overpowering. Though it launched with various technical problems, the core game is now entirely playable and, truthfully, one of the best survival/psychological horror titles of the past decade. It definitely feels as if it wasn’t given a fair shake when it was released. It’s a game that’s a gem of the horror genre and a great encapsulation of the industry icon’s career. Before he stepped into more of a leadership role at Tango Gameworks, Shinji Mikami of Resident Evil fame decided to put on his director’s cap one last time for The Evil Within. ![]()
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