There are a lot of things it’s possible for you to do in eight minutes.
Reply to a couple of emails.
Pop to the loo.
Because ultimately, it doesn’t matter how good this game is and it is very good!
if you could’t bloody play it.
Texas Chain Saw Massacre is, at least, exactly what it says on the tin.
And it absolutely works.
Not so in Texas Chain Saw Massacre, though.
The Victims' job is to escape the Family’s job is to ensure that they never do.
Interestingly, I found the infamous Leatherface the least exciting Family member to roleplay.
hands, Bubba can be deadly.
There’s a sentence I never thought I’d write.)
You’re not explicitly told that you become essentially invisible in the long grass because you’re not toldanything.
Perks and attributes aren’t properly explained, nor how they can be upgraded.
Sadly, you might only access them via the top menu, though.
It’s a vicious cycle that hampers progress and breeds contempt.
But oh my, Texas Chain Saw Massacre is gorgeous.
This means that muscle-memory and endless replays are the only way to learn your way around.
You may wait up to five minutes to find a match, and another three to populate the lobby.
The Texas Chain Saw Massacre accessibility options
Subtitles are available, but not customisable.
you might adjust SFX and music levels separately.
Alternate keybindings are not available, but there is full controller support.
you’re able to adjust some video effects and sensitivity for aiming, including X/Y inversion.
There are no difficulty options and no specific accessibility section in the options menu.
There is no option to enter a game with just five or six of you.
There are no bots to fill the gaps.
There’s no chance to rejoin if the server throws a wobbler and you’re disconnected.
This means you’re endlessly fighting the server, instead of the opponents you want to take on.
I can’t even muster the energy to blame them for that, either.