Gone are the days when people would just play a few acts of Left 4 Dead to have fun. Weapons have color rarities and attachments, there’s a useful ping system, it looks gorgeous, and yeah, it’s got some deck building.
It emerged with the same bone structure and shape, but with some evolved features more fitting for the modern era. And all that thinking paid off, as what’s different between Left 4 Dead and Back 4 Blood is just as interesting as their many similarities.īack 4 Blood feels like someone dropped Left 4 Dead in some radioactive ooze and let it sit for 12 years - which isn’t surprising, since Turtle Rock Studios is composed of many of the same developers who originally built Left 4 Dead. Someone - or many someones - at Turtle Rock Studios spent a lot of time thinking about what Left 4 Dead would look like in 2021. And that’s what Back 4 Blood does: It takes Left 4 Dead seriously. As fans of Left 4 Dead, the spiritual predecessor to Back 4 Blood, know, the zombie horde is something to take seriously. The jukebox defense is a rare moment in Back 4 Blood where you get to just “be cool, Honey Bunny” instead of stressed.
And nothing captures the attention of zombies quite like surf rock. While a group of survivors tries to escape by bus, you and your crew - the Cleaners - get to play bait. That’s how one of the missions toward the middle of Back 4 Blood’s first act ends. If you’ve never fought off a horde of zombies while Dick Dale’s (and Pulp Fiction’s) “Misirlou” blares on a beat-to-shit jukebox, by all means, give it a go.
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