Deadlight, a sidescrolling survival horror title that was first released in 2012 for the Xbox 360 and PC, is getting another run.
The game, developed by Tequila Works, will be coming to the PlayStation 4, Xbox One and PC as Deadlight: Director's Cut.
Publisher Deep Silver announced the remastered version of the game, which will be launched on June 21 with a price of $19.99.
Deadlight: Director's Cut will feature 1,080p resolution, improved controls and new animations, along with the new Survival Arena mode which was not seen in the original version of the game. For the remastering, Tequila Works will be working with Abstraction Games, which has previously ported Don't Starve and Hotline Miami to the PlayStation 4.
Not much is known about the new mode, though it has been said that the Survival Arena will be "one of the toughest zombie challenges yet."
Deadlight followed a man looking to survive the zombie apocalypse while in 1986 Seattle. Deadlight: Director's Cut will retrace the adventure but with modernization to upgrade the title to the latest gaming platforms.
Playing the title could help prepare gamers in case a zombie apocalypse does indeed happen. It is better to prepare for the unlikely event that it will happen than not at all, and even Amazon has gotten into that mindset.
In the terms of service agreement for Amazon's open source game engine Lumberyard, the company wrote that the code should not be used for life-critical or safety-critical systems, and should also not be used for certain purposes such as medical equipment, nuclear facilities and military use, among other things.
However, Amazon wrote that in case a zombie apocalypse occurs as certified by the United States Centers for Disease Control or its successor body, restrictions on the use of Lumberyard will be thrown out the window.
