The team was also able to provide some slight enhancements to the engine due to the core focus on the PS4 and Xbox One editions - it’s nothing that noticeable, but it is smoother overall if you really look at things up close. When coupled with the budget price of $20, that prospect is made even more appealing. Set as a prequel to The New Order, anyone can pick it up and find themselves on equal footing.
Released: (Digital), (Physical – AUS, EU, NZ) Wolfenstein: The Old Blood (PC, PS4, Xbox One ) I’m happy to report Wolfenstein: The Old Blood seeks to keep those good times going as a $20 expansion of sorts roughly one year later, which is a rare strategy in an age of endless day-one DLC. Wolfenstein: The New Order was a refreshing reboot for a series that has a history of having many different development teams at the helm. After a five year hiatus, MachineGames came in and made the franchise its own, putting the studio on the first-person shooter map. Remember when PC expansions felt expansive?
