Added: 19.04.2013 6:18 | 11 views | 0 comments


Kotaku: "Perhaps the most exciting part of Dishonored, the triumphant assassin game released last year by Bethesda and Arkane Studios, was the feeling we'd get when entering a new area, a new chunk of Dunwall filled with apartments to loot and guards to terrorize."

Added: 19.04.2013 6:18 | 19 views | 0 comments


AusGamers has reviewed Dishonored: The Knife of Dunwall and has this to say: These missions dont quite reach the same heights as the main campaigns best moments, and we miss Corvos abilities more than we appreciate Dauds (the constant companionship of that creepy heart Corvo carried around meant more to us than we realised), but theres more effort, imagination and fun across these levels than plenty of big releases manage across their entire lengths.

Added: 19.04.2013 6:18 | 11 views | 0 comments


Rock, Paper, Shotgun: "That said, not so long ago it rather seemed as though there was no hope of getting games which offered this much player agency on that kind of budget, so I remain exceedingly grateful for Dishonored regardless of how much I wish its PC version could have had more TLC. A rarity for DLC, Knife of Dunwall winds up increasing my affection for the game overall, and my enthusiasm for Dunwall as place for play. Its sad to see Dishonored still struggle so with plotting and characterisation, but with the passage of time I find Im simply not fussed about that side of things anyway. I wanted more, full-fat Dishonored and Knife of Dunwall gave it to me. Job dun."

Added: 19.04.2013 6:18 | 18 views | 0 comments


Elder Geek: "If you like Dishonored, and want some more sneaky or stabby goodness, The Knife of Dunwall is an easy purchase to recommend especially if youre looking for more of a challenge. Everything about it is more potent: tighter environments, more enemies, a streamlined storyline from a different perspective. And of course, it allows you dig a little deeper into the mysteries of Dunwall."

Added: 19.04.2013 6:18 | 38 views | 0 comments


Kotaku: "Perhaps the most exciting part of Dishonored, the triumphant assassin game released last year by Bethesda and Arkane Studios, was the feeling we'd get when entering a new area, a new chunk of Dunwall filled with apartments to loot and guards to terrorize."

Added: 19.04.2013 5:18 | 21 views | 0 comments


AusGamers has reviewed Dishonored: The Knife of Dunwall and has this to say: These missions dont quite reach the same heights as the main campaigns best moments, and we miss Corvos abilities more than we appreciate Dauds (the constant companionship of that creepy heart Corvo carried around meant more to us than we realised), but theres more effort, imagination and fun across these levels than plenty of big releases manage across their entire lengths.

Added: 19.04.2013 3:18 | 29 views | 0 comments


Rock, Paper, Shotgun: "That said, not so long ago it rather seemed as though there was no hope of getting games which offered this much player agency on that kind of budget, so I remain exceedingly grateful for Dishonored regardless of how much I wish its PC version could have had more TLC. A rarity for DLC, Knife of Dunwall winds up increasing my affection for the game overall, and my enthusiasm for Dunwall as place for play. Its sad to see Dishonored still struggle so with plotting and characterisation, but with the passage of time I find Im simply not fussed about that side of things anyway. I wanted more, full-fat Dishonored and Knife of Dunwall gave it to me. Job dun."

Added: 19.04.2013 0:00 | 15 views | 0 comments

Added: 18.04.2013 23:18 | 13 views | 0 comments


IGN: "The Knife of Dunwall is an absorbing return to Dishonored's gameplay, but the story lacks momentum."

Added: 18.04.2013 21:21 | 27 views | 0 comments


Game Rant: "If you liked Dishonored then this DLC is a must-buy. The new missions feature everything that was enjoyable about the main campaign, from the highly polished stealth to the intriguing riddles that unlock extra features. Look in all the corners and you will also find some insights into Corvos story, including a certain poem about young Lady Emily that has some frightening implications."