#SLENDER THE EIGHT PAGES CONTROLS PATCH#

(Yeah there's a patch for the PC version out now but it wasn't at first) The console edition also features new levels and new open areas as links between levels to make the experience a lot more fluid, so it's a lot better than the PC version in some regards. Finicky controls? The controls are fine, yeah the head bobs a bit silly but that doesn't merit a 3/10. Low framerate? It only drops to 20fps when entering a new area, and there aren't even any threats during those times. For instance, you say you need to slam 元 in order to sprint? You can just hold L2. There's also a lot of points here that don't make sense. If it were longer, I'd gladly pay $40 for a longer experience, even though it took me roughly 5 hours to finish The Arrival on PS3. For a $10 indie game with very low budget, it's pretty impressive. I've played The Arrival on PS3 and I downright loved it as it was a solid horror game and was incredibly fun to play. I'm sorry but this review is waaay too harsh. Fast forward to the present, and the title has been ported to the PlayStation 3 – but while the excellent audio work remains very much intact, it feels like something has got lost in translation.

#SLENDER THE EIGHT PAGES CONTROLS UPDATE#

Despite these additions, though, it’s the tense atmosphere and genuinely unnerving audio work that remained the real standouts back when the update launched last year on the PC. There are also items other than pages to gather, as well as new environments to explore.

Slender: The Arrival is developer Blue Isle Studios’ attempt at expanding upon the original idea, with a largely coherent narrative that plays into the concept of Slendy using Proxys – or mind-controlled minions. The name change coincided with the announcement of a new entry in the series, adding more to the previous instalment, which consisted of nothing but walking through a forest, and, you guessed it, collecting pages. This is mostly due to popular web series Marble Hornets, but another thing that added to the creepy character’s popularity was a small game called Slender, which is now more commonly referred to as Slender: The Eight Pages. The abnormally tall creature with no discernible facial features and a rockin’ tuxedo has blown up in popularity these past couple of years. The mythos of Slenderman shouldn’t be much of a mystery anymore.

Slender the eight pages controls