Skip to main content

Dead by Daylight Mobile brings 4v1 asymmetrical horror to iOS, Android

Dead by Daylight, the 4-on-1 asymmetrical horror game that was first released for the PC in 2016, has arrived to mobile devices as a free-to-play title.

Dead by Daylight Mobile Official Launch Trailer 2020

Dead by Daylight Mobile is now available for iOS and Android, following the PlayStation 4 and Xbox One release in 2017 and the Nintendo Switch launch last year. According to developer Behaviour Interactive, it achieved the pre-registration goal of 1 million sign-ups, unlocking rewards for all players who will log in or create an account for the mobile game.

In Dead by Daylight, four players take on the role of survivors who must work together to repair generators scattered across the map in order to escape through the exit gates. However, they must do so while avoiding the killer, controlled by a fifth player, who has access to unique abilities depending on the character that they choose.

The mobile version of the horror game will soon feature the same line-up of killers and survivors that are available on the PC and consoles. The roster of killers for Dead by Daylight Mobile currently includes seven characters, including The Pig from Saw and Michael Myers from Halloween. Also available are The Demogorgon as a killer and Steve and Nancy as survivors, all from Stranger Things, though they will need to be unlocked first from the in-game store.

Dead by Daylight Mobile is optimized for smartphones, with scaled-back graphics for smoother gameplay and touch-sensitive controls. The game offers in-app purchases for cosmetic items, and keeps the progression system that allows players to unlock new characters as well as upgrades, faster for those who perform better as the killer or survivors.

To celebrate the launch of Dead by Daylight Mobile, Behaviour Interactive launched the Bloodhunt+ event, which offers double character experience and Bloodpoints in the Trials mode, so that players will get a head start in upgrading their characters and unlocking new perks.

For iPhone owners, Dead by Daylight Mobile requires iOS 11 or above and either the first generation iPhone SE, iPhone 6S, or later. Meanwhile, for Android smartphone owners, the requirement is Android 7.0 Nougat or above, and the equivalent to the Samsung Galaxy S7 or later.

Editors' Recommendations

Aaron Mamiit
Aaron received a NES and a copy of Super Mario Bros. for Christmas when he was 4 years old, and he has been fascinated with…
Rainbow Six Mobile takes Siege to Android and iOS
An operator bashes a wall in Rainbow Six Siege.

Another popular first-person shooter is making its way to mobile devices, this time, courtesy of Ubisoft. The developer's tactical FPS, Rainbow Six Siege is coming to Android and iOS devices as Rainbow Six Mobile.

https://twitter.com/Ubisoft/status/1511342258402041871?t=D3BFH92sSnja3FS3cls4PA&s=19

Read more
The best iPhone and iPad games for kids
selling privacy for supervision kids technology hero v2

If you're a parent, you know what happens when you leave your iPhone or iPad alone with your youngsters: You're lucky to get it back in one piece -- or at all. Kids just love iOS devices, and maybe you have an older device that you've bequeathed to your young ones, or you allow your kids to borrow yours for a set length of time. If so, there's so much fun and learning to be had.

Apple's App Store is a cornucopia of entertainment and learning apps for grownups and kids, and we've sorted through some kid favorites to bring you a sampling of the best iOS games available today. Note that the definition of "kids" is broad and runs from just past infant to pre-teen, so we've categorized our chosen games to adhere to specific age groups up to age 12.
Ages 2 to 5
Dino Tim (Free)

Read more
iOS 15 bug recorded a ‘small portion’ of Siri interactions
three iPhones each showcasing a new feature of iOS 15

Apple has brought a lot of changes to its devices in the iOS 15 update with the new Focus taskbar, Live Text, the redesigned Safari browser, and more. However, the company has noted that the transition to the newest software hasn't been entirely smooth. Some users who opted out of Siri and Dictation's ability to record their voices for service improvements were recorded anyway.

Despite giving iOS users the ability to opt out of the service, recordings of unconsenting users were made and sent to Apple as the result of a bug in iOS 15.  The bug has since been fixed as of the iOS 15.2 update, and Apple addressed the issue by saying that it deleted "audio received from all affected devices" in a statement to ZDNet. In the same statement, Apple said that the bug turned on the Improve Siri and Dictation setting on unaware iOS users, but the company has turned the setting off again for those affected.

Read more