![]() ![]() On Steam, the gameplay you can expect from Texas Chain Saw Massacre is further outlined: As you’d expect from a game based around the 1974 slasher film of the same name, and as you’d expect from Gun Interactive who previously worked on Friday the 13th: The Game. It’s recommended that players wishlist the game on Steam and follow the game’s official social media channels to be kept up-to-date on the upcoming technical test for Texas Chain Saw Massacre, including eligibility details.Īs seen in previous trailers, the gameplay shown in the latest trailer for Texas Chain Saw Massacre looks brutal and gory in all the best ways. If you’re impatient and don’t want to wait all the way until August to experience everything Texas Chain Saw Massacre has to offer, you’ll want to keep an eye out for a technical test for the game that’s currently set to begin on May 25. It’ll also be launching on Xbox Game Pass for console and PC on day one. Starting with the release date, the trailer revealed that Texas Chain Saw Massacre will be released on August 18 for PS4, PS5, Xbox One, Series X|S, and PC. ![]() ![]() Earlier today, a brand new trailer dropped that shared the game’s official release date, and teased an upcoming technical test that players will be able to participate in. You can stream Texas Chainsaw Massacre starting on February 18th on Netflix.If you’ve been eagerly awaiting the opportunity to slice, dice, and attempt to survive in Gun Interactive’s upcoming video game adaptation of The Texas Chain Saw Massacre, you’re in luck. When does it release? I’m glad you asked. The trailer does its job, and although it does seem to hold back and leave us with a lot of questions, let’s all hope we find the answers when it releases. Would it be great if it was as good as the original? Absolutely. I think we should be at a point in time that whenever a sequel to a movie comes out, we can stop comparing it to the original. As we all know, it’d take a miracle to live up to Tobe Hooper’s masterpiece, and look, that’s fine. The overall vibe of the trailer seems safe. I’m not one to judge a movie too quickly off of a trailer or any promotion it receives, because, well, movies just don’t always get perfect marketing. It’s a very cut and dry “this is what you get” sort of trailer, and that’s fine with me. There’s really nothing too offensive in this trailer if I’m being honest. My personal favorite shot is when Leatherface is standing in the rain as a bus drives by-simple, but the way Leatherface is standing gives off some great ’74 vibes. The obvious one is Leatherface standing in the middle of the field near the start of the trailer. That being said, there are some pretty cool shots in the trailer. Leatherface himself doesn’t look too bad, having a decently scary-looking mask that reminds me of Harold the Scarecrow from Scary Stories to Tell in the Dark. Honestly, the trailer doesn’t do much in terms of building up any sort of excitement like the Halloween (2018) trailer did, but it does its job at setting up a general plot and introducing its new and legacy characters. It looks like Halloween has really made an impact because now Texas Chainsaw Massacre is following in its footsteps and creating a new timeline, bringing back Sally and doing away with all of its sequels. Leatherface finally returns after nearly 50 years (in this timeline) in the new Texas Chainsaw Massacre trailer. ![]()
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