In closing, if you're looking forward to the release of Dying Light: The Following and don't have a Season Pass, now is probably a good time to pick that up, given that it only costs $5 more than the expansion and gives access to all the other Dying Light DLC as well.Open-world zombie action game Dying Light 2 - now known as Dying Light 2 Stay Human - will be released on Dec. title, as the Inquisitr has previously reported. Interactive Entertainment hasn't been making many friends in the gaming community lately either, given the experience PC players have had with Batman: Arkham Knight, another Warner Bros. Hopefully for Techland, Dying Light: The Following will go a long way toward restoring consumer confidence Dying Light has been a rocky journey thus far, and publisher Warner Bros. This gives us enough time to put in all the content and surprises we have planned for you guys.' 'Today we finally know that Dying Light: The Following will launch within the first three months of 2016. It will retail for $15 USD and be available immediately for download for Season Pass holders, hopefully finally making that Season Pass purchase worthwhile.

Dying Light: The Following will release sometime in the first quarter of 2016, according to IGN, via producer Tymon Smektala on Twitter. And while they still don't have a solid release date for The Following, they've at least announced a release window. Techland clearly has to make amends to their most loyal customers. According to PlayStation Lifestyle, the words 'I love this game! It's sooo awesome!' credited to PewDiePie were spotted on posters advertising Dying Light, a video that many assume was sponsored by Techland meanwhile, PewDiePie indicated that he could not even remember saying the line. Meanwhile, Dying Light has not seen much added to the game through DLC, and Techland encountered further controversy when they used a quote from YouTube star PewDiePie (Felix Kjellberg) in an advertising poster without permission. While these issues were explained by Techland and the ESA as both accidental and coincidentally-timed - the ESA indicated that a third-party vendor had submitted the takedown notices on Techland's behalf - it resulted in some bad blood between Techland and the online community. At the same time, as per Ars Technica the ESA (Entertainment Software Association) issued DMCA takedown notices - again, allegedly a mistake - that removed several popular Dying Light mods from MediaFire. While the first-person survival-horror game was released in January 2015 and has since sold over 5 million copies, extra content has been light on the ground, especially given the drama between Techland and modders earlier in the year.īack in February, Techland released a patch that, purportedly, accidentally disabled modding within Dying Light, according to EuroGamer. Dying Light fans have been waiting patiently for the first DLC, The Following.

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