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Alright, let’s talk about All Things Wicked—a chapter with a lot of potential, but also some pretty major drawbacks. First off, the voice acting for the Unknown? Absolute dumpster fire. It feels more like someone trying too hard to sound creepy rather than actually evoking terror. It’s clunky, awkward, and takes you out of the immersion every time. Not what you want in a horror game, especially when the rest of the chapter has some pretty decent atmospheric potential.
Now, let’s talk about Sable, the survivor. Her clothing design became a magnet for new players who are more interested in digital dress-up than learning the mechanics of the game. It's not that her outfit is bad—it’s actually a cool design—but the problem is that it drew a wave of players who, frankly, don't know what they're doing. They’re not focused on learning Sable’s mechanics or improving their gameplay; they’re more about looking “cool” while not understanding her actual role in the match. This leads to a lot of frustrating games where you’d rather not play with them at all because they’re just not putting in the effort.
But here’s the silver lining—the chapter itself is a breath of fresh air for horror fans. Unlike many others, All Things Wicked brings true, atmospheric horror with actual tension. The Unknown is unsettling, and the whole chapter feels more like something out of a genuine horror experience, rather than just a chaotic game mode. It’s rare to see such an effective and intentionally scary vibe in Dead by Daylight, and that's definitely something to appreciate.
Verdict: If you can get past the influx of fashion-focused noobs and the cringe-worthy voice lines, All Things Wicked is solid, genuine horror. But Sable’s popularity has led to a lot of players who’d rather look like a killer than actually play like one.