Dying Light: The Beast Reviews
Dying Light: The Beast is a strong comeback for the series after the disappointment of the second installment. The game offers a short but thrilling story filled with impactful characters, with gameplay that blends action, parkour, and horror, bringing back the terrifying nighttime atmosphere the series is known for. The open world is smaller in scale but carefully designed, rich with details and side quests. The graphics have reached the highest level in the series’ history, despite some technical issues and the absence of ray tracing at launch. It can be said that The Beast represents the most cohesive and satisfying experience for fans of the series since its very beginning.
Review in Arabic | Read full review
Dying Light: The Beast succeeds in delivering fun based on the mechanics and gameplay style that made the series popular. However, it can't escape technical issues and the fact that it occasionally feels outdated.
Review in Unknown | Read full review
Dying Light: The Beast is a return to the zombie-slaughter, parkour-jumping form we needed, and it never disappoints. From huge hordes to new enemies, human and not, it’ll not only have you running for your life, but desperately seeking out shelter in a way the franchise has been missing for a while. Horror fan? Zombie fan? Parkour fan? All-out-carnage fan? You won’t regret getting Techland’s latest offering.
Dying Light: The Beast delivers refined parkour, intense melee combat, co-op gameplay, and a fully optimized experience with a dark, gripping story set in new regions.
Review in Turkish | Read full review
Dying Light The Beast doesn't reinvent the formula, but it does bring a fresh take on zombie parkour with its Feral Mode, an open world as beautiful as it is lethal, and a co-op mode that turns survival into guaranteed laughs.
Review in Spanish | Read full review
Dying Light: The Beast is undoubtedly worth buying when you consider that you're more likely to enjoy and appreciate the gameplay for how it was intended. The adrenaline rush that you get from beating up zombies and sprinting around the world doing parkour can definitely outweigh its flaws.
Dying Light: The Beast is an exciting, well-made, and very rewarding game in the series. It brings back the tension, fear, and creativity that made the first game so popular, but it also adds to the story, mechanics, and world immersion.
Dying Light: The Beast reinvents the franchise’s narrative style with an experience that excels in nearly every aspect of gameplay.
Review in Portuguese | Read full review
On our test setup, the game proved solid and surprisingly well-optimized , maintaining a stable frame rate even in the most chaotic moments, a crucial factor in ensuring the responsiveness of the controls and preserving the tension.
Review in Italian | Read full review
Dying Light: The Beast is a strong redemption arc for Techland, delivering exceptional fun. Aside from a few bugs that will likely be patched soon, it offers real bang for your buck if you’re a fan of the FPS survival horror genre.
Review in Unknown | Read full review
"The much-anticipated third installment" Dying Light: The Beast is a bold and exciting return to the Techland series, combining tense horror with a bloody and innovative combat system, and stunning graphics that elevate immersion. The game delivers the experience fans have been waiting for for years and proves that Techland still knows how to craft survival horror in its own right.
Review in Arabic | Read full review
Dying Light: The Beast represents a welcome return to form, with a more focused narrative and improved parkour mechanics that harken back to the original game's strengths. While it forgoes advanced graphical features like ray tracing and suffers from a generic villain, the game's polished gameplay, solid performance, and satisfying core loop make it a worthwhile experience for fans of the series.
There are a few minor issues: we encountered a few bugs, and the experience penalty for dying can be frustrating. Are these bothersome? Considering the overall package: not at all. After the second installment, Techland identified exactly where they went wrong and fixed it with The Beast. We can absolutely accept that the story isn't particularly spectacular and that many of the missions are repetitive, because this is the best open-world zombie game in years. Fans of the first installment should run to the store like crazy. Do it during the day, though, because the nights are too exciting for now.
Review in Dutch | Read full review
Dying Light: The Beast feels like the proper sequel fans have been waiting for all this time. While the new additions aren't amazing, the established facets of the game have been improved, making it a return to form.
Dying Light: The Beast is neither an expansion nor a sequel. However, it is another good opportunity for an extremely spectacular extermination of zombies in a beautiful, open world of reasonable size.
Dying Light: The Beast is the promised sequel we were all waiting for. Its new combat additions make fighting more enjoyable and visceral, while Castor Woods provides not only the best setting of the franchise but also the ultimate post-apocalyptic parkour sandbox.
A great sequel to and already amazing story
Despite minor flaws, "The Beast" impresses with its clear structure, exciting story, and challenging action. Fans of the series will enjoy a successful adventure, while newcomers will get an intensive introduction to the world of "Dying Light."
Review in German | Read full review
Dying Light: The Beast is simply astounding, and I’m actively seeking out my second walkthrough. The revelations I uncovered have me dramatically excited for what’s to come, and I’d bet my last dollar you’ll walk away from this game feeling the same thing.
“Dying Light: The Beast” is a sequel that successfully captures Techland’s signature grimy and eerie hostile environment. The new gameplay systems and neatly refined narrative are satisfying, but for an open-world game, it somewhat lacks the motivation to keep players engaged over the long term.
Review in Korean | Read full review