Fixt1r's video: Deadlight Gameplay Walkthrough - Part 5 END no commentary

Playlist https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLVzfLJqU5B9b5Fq2fh2K-Xrn8IfaEANe_ Deadlight Gameplay Walkthrough Part 5 END no commentary for PlayStation 4, Xbox One, Xbox 360 and PC. Subscribe https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCDIw-yi95FW6OiazCeW3hbw?sub_confirmation=1 Facebook https://www.facebook.com/Fixt1r-2240209869432917 Instragram https://www.instagram.com/fixt1r Deadlight is a 2012 sidescrolling cinematic platforming survival horror video game developed by Tequila Works and published by Microsoft Studios for Xbox 360 and Microsoft Windows. It was released for Xbox 360 in August via Xbox Live Arcade, and for Windows in October via Steam. In 2016, a Director's Cut version of the game was released for Windows, PlayStation 4 and Xbox One, published by Deep Silver. Deadlight is intended as a throwback and homage to classic sidescrolling cinematic platformers of the 1980s and early 1990s, such as Prince of Persia, Another World and Flashback. Set in Seattle in 1986, the game tells the story of Randall Wayne, a former park ranger who sets out to find his family in the aftermath of a zombie apocalypse. Separated from the group with whom he has joined, Wayne must attempt to traverse Seattle to get to the "safe zone", where he believes his family will be waiting. On the way however, he must avoid both zombie hordes, and a group of vigilantes known as the "New Law", who have established themselves as the de facto authority in Seattle. As he travels across the city, he begins to question his memory of the events during the early stages of the outbreak. Deadlight is a 2.5D sidescrolling cinematic platformer/survival horror in which the player character, Randall Wayne, can move from left-to-right and right-to-left, but is unable to enter any environments off the aligned path. The character can walk, sprint, crouch, roll, jump, long jump, wall jump in narrow areas, climb fences and ladders, hang from wires, push and pull certain objects, and perform contextual actions such as using switches and examining bodies.