В игре Five Nights at Freddy's Dead by Daylight crossover вы впервые сможете сыграть за Спрингтрапа

В игре Five Nights at Freddy's Dead by Daylight crossover вы впервые сможете сыграть за Спрингтрапа

      Что общего у "Техасской резни бензопилой", "Обители зла" и "Подземелий и драконов"? Все они представлены в асимметричной хоррор-игре Dead by Daylight от Behaviour Interactive. Теперь к этому эклектичному списку присоединяется еще одна франшиза, и она имеет большое значение для определенного поколения поклонников хоррора. 

      Хотя о ней говорили только в прошлом году, "Пять ночей у Фредди" наконец-то присоединятся к клубу Dead by Daylight. В преддверии официального анонса на выставке PAX East 2025 Digital Trends поговорила с командой Dead by Daylight о творческом процессе создания Five Nights at Freddy's в своей брутальной многопользовательской игровой площадке и о том, что команда готовит на будущее.

      Daylight встречает Five Nights at Freddy's.

      На первый взгляд сотрудничество кажется удачным. Отвечая на вопрос, почему Behavior Interactive считает, что сейчас самое подходящее время для сотрудничества с Five Nights at Freddy's, глава партнерского отдела Матье Корте (Mathieu Corte) объяснил, что плохого времени не бывает. Он отмечает, что переговоры о лицензировании часто могут быть “чрезвычайно деликатными”, но команда рада, что “они нашли момент, когда все звезды сошлись, когда [мы] смогли превратить Five Nights at Freddy's в Dead by Daylight”.

      В рамках сотрудничества команда объявила, что Спрингтрап появится в игре в качестве игрового киллера. На первый взгляд, это было немного неожиданно, учитывая, что команда могла бы выбрать и других культовых персонажей, включая самого Фредди. Когда его спросили о таком выборе, геймдизайнер Джейсон Гуццо объяснил мотивы команды: “Он - большой злодей из вселенной Five Nights at Freddy's. Его появление в Dead by Daylight - это фактически первый случай, когда игроки могут сыграть за Спрингтрапа в видеоигре”.

      Надеюсь, в детстве вы не гоняетесь за друзьями с ножом в руках …

      Гуццо говорит, что это даст игрокам “опыт игры в FNAF (Five Nights at Freddy's)”, оставаясь при этом верными игре Dead by Daylight. Но создать такой опыт все равно было непросто, учитывая, что обе игры проходят по-разному. Это отражено в новой карте "Пиццерия Фредди Фазбера", которая является центральным местом действия франшизы FNAF. 

      Гуццо говорит, что команда черпала вдохновение из различных источников, включая игры, фильмы и фанатские макеты, созданные с использованием внутриигровых скриншотов. Команда также обратила внимание на то, как в фильме 2023 года была показана пиццерия, потому что это была “наиболее полная версия карты”. Интересно, что пиццерия Фредди Фазбера уже тогда была идеальной картой для Dead by Daylight из-за большого количества столиков, ограниченного пространства и естественных поворотов, которые вы увидите на карте. найдите на кухне. 

      “Это как бы создается само собой”, - говорит Гуццо. “Такое окружение вполне подходит для такого игрового процесса. Я имею в виду, что вы делали это в детстве. Вы идете в McDonald's и бегаете с друзьями вокруг столов, стульев и прячетесь за низкими перегородками, за которыми вы сидите. Эти пространства практически заранее созданы в виде карт DBD. Когда ты ребенок, ты, надеюсь, не гоняешься за своими друзьями с ножом, но ты просто взрослеешь и даешь кому-то оружие, и все сводится к одной и той же игре”.

      Хотя команда не вдавалась в подробности, они заверили меня, что карта пиццерии Фредди Фазбера будет заполнена различными пасхальными яйцами, которые смогут открыть для себя поклонники. Поклонники фильма "Пять ночей у Фредди", возможно, будут рады услышать, что Мэттью Лиллард исполнит свою роль Афтона в легендарном костюме. Команда подтвердила его сходство, и костюм Желтого кролика, который он носил в конце фильма 2023 года, станет частью легендарного костюма. Кроме того, Лиллард записал свой собственный голос за кадром для обновления, говорит Афтон. Это было сделано для того, чтобы создать у игроков аутентичный опыт. В Springtrap появятся и другие скины, которые игроки смогут использовать, но пока неясно, какими они будут.

      Что будет дальше в Dead by Daylight

      Помимо Five Nights at Freddy's, команда Dead by Daylight планирует создать главу, вдохновленную фольклором, как только будет выпущен контент для FNAF. После этого Behavior Interactive проведет “Выбери свою собственную главу”, чтобы завершить 10-й год DBD. Если это звучит знакомо, то только потому, что в значительной степени вдохновлено культовыми книгами “Выбери свое собственное приключение”, которые выходили с 1979 по 1998 год. 

      С помощью сообщества Behavior Interactive будет совместно создавать как убийцу, так и выжившего с помощью серии вопросов, которые будут заданы, например, должен ли Убийца быть сверхъестественным или кем-то, кто живет в реальности.

      Корте признает, что эта идея амбициозна, но процесс будет похож на обычный творческий процесс команды. Behavior Interactive уже некоторое время хочет создать новых игровых персонажей вместе с сообществом. Несмотря на то, что у команды не так много рекомендаций по правильному управлению процессом, они уверены, что это будет увлекательный и длительный процесс.

      Учитывая все, что Behavior Interactive запланировала для Dead by Daylight, многопользовательская игра juggernaut, похоже, находится в хорошем творческом состоянии. Благодаря совместной работе Five Nights at Freddy's, разделу, вдохновленному фольклором, и процессу “Выбери свое собственное приключение”, который команда использует для создания своего последнего Killer'а, есть много причин снова погрузиться в работу, которая не за горами.

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The Samsung Galaxy S25 FE may prioritize performance over cost. The Samsung Galaxy S25 FE may prioritize performance over cost. If Samsung Foundry cannot produce sufficient Exynos chips on schedule, the alternative plan involves MediaTek. Illustration depicting a tidal disruption event surrounding a supermassive black hole.			
		
					
									NASA, ESA, STScI, Ralf Crawford (STScI)							
			

				
				
					Black holes are the ravenous giants of the universe: extremely dense entities capable of consuming any material that ventures too close and then obliterating it. Recent observations from astronomers using the Hubble Space Telescope have captured a black hole actively consuming a star, tearing it apart and producing a significant burst of radiation.

This radiation burst, known as a tidal disruption event (TDE), enabled researchers to locate the black hole. The TDE identified as AT2024tvd was remarkable for a particularly uncommon reason: while most supermassive black holes are usually found at the very center of a galaxy, this one is a nomadic rogue.

"The typical location for massive black holes within a galaxy is at the center, similar to our Sag A* at the heart of the Milky Way,” said lead researcher Yuhan Yao from UC Berkeley. "That's where scientists usually look for tidal disruption events. However, this one is not at the center; it’s approximately 2,600 light years away. It is the first optically discovered off-nuclear TDE."

A six-panel illustration showcases a tidal disruption event around a supermassive black hole. NASA, ESA, STScI, Ralf Crawford (STScI)

In addition to Hubble, researchers utilized other instruments like NASA’s Chandra X-Ray Observatory and the NRAO Very Large Array telescope to study the TDE — as depicted above.

The black hole starts as a dark and elusive object, but when a star approaches too closely, it is gravitationally captured and elongated, or more technically, “spaghettified” into an extreme form. This process results in a disk-shaped cloud of material encircling the black hole, and this material rapidly spirals into the black hole, generating a flash of radiation across X-ray to radio wavelengths that can be detected from Earth, revealing that the black hole is not centrally located in the galaxy as anticipated.

In fact, this galaxy contains not just one supermassive black hole, but two: one at the galactic center and the other as a wandering entity. It is believed that this situation arises when two smaller galaxies collide and merge to create a larger galaxy.

“Massive black holes typically reside at the centers of galaxies, but we know that galaxies undergo mergers — that is how they grow. When two galaxies combine to become one, multiple black holes emerge,” explained co-author Ryan Chornock, also from UC Berkeley. “What happens next? We anticipate that they will eventually coalesce, but theorists have predicted a population of black holes that roam within galaxies.”

The researchers suggest that the two supermassive black holes in this galaxy could potentially merge in the future, a monumental event that would generate gravitational waves capable of being detected from Earth.

This research is set to be published in The Astrophysical Journal Letters.







								
							
					
						
							
							
							
						
						
					
					
						
					
				
							
				

					
				
				
		
	
						
				Georgina has been writing about space for Digital Trends for six years, covering topics related to human space exploration and planetary…			
			
				
				

				
			
			
					Amazing image reveals the magnetic fields of our galaxy’s supermassive black hole
				
				The Event Horizon Telescope collaboration, known for capturing the historic first image of a black hole, has produced another stunning black hole image. This one illustrates the magnetic fields swirling around the supermassive black hole located at the center of our galaxy, Sagittarius A*.
Black holes are difficult to photograph because they engulf anything that strays too close, including light, due to their immensely strong gravitational pull. However, this does not render them invisible. While the black hole itself cannot be seen, the material circling around the edges of the event horizon glows brightly enough to be captured on camera. This new image utilizes a property of light known as polarization to unveil the powerful magnetic fields surrounding the massive black hole.
			
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					Hubble captures the striking jets of a newborn star
				
				A recent image from the Hubble Space Telescope showcases the incredible events occurring as a new star comes into existence. Within a swirling cloud of dust and gas, a newly formed star is emitting powerful jets, ejecting material and cutting through the dust of the surrounding nebula to create this breathtaking scene.
The image depicts a system referred to as FS Tau, situated 450 light-years away within a region known as Taurus-Auriga. This area hosts many stellar nurseries where new stars are forming, making it a popular target for astronomers examining star formation. However, this particular system is distinguished by the dramatic characteristics of its newborn star, which has developed an impressive structure known as a Herbig-Haro object.
			
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					Illustration depicting a tidal disruption event surrounding a supermassive black hole. NASA, ESA, STScI, Ralf Crawford (STScI) Black holes are the ravenous giants of the universe: extremely dense entities capable of consuming any material that ventures too close and then obliterating it. Recent observations from astronomers using the Hubble Space Telescope have captured a black hole actively consuming a star, tearing it apart and producing a significant burst of radiation. This radiation burst, known as a tidal disruption event (TDE), enabled researchers to locate the black hole. The TDE identified as AT2024tvd was remarkable for a particularly uncommon reason: while most supermassive black holes are usually found at the very center of a galaxy, this one is a nomadic rogue. "The typical location for massive black holes within a galaxy is at the center, similar to our Sag A* at the heart of the Milky Way,” said lead researcher Yuhan Yao from UC Berkeley. "That's where scientists usually look for tidal disruption events. However, this one is not at the center; it’s approximately 2,600 light years away. It is the first optically discovered off-nuclear TDE." A six-panel illustration showcases a tidal disruption event around a supermassive black hole. NASA, ESA, STScI, Ralf Crawford (STScI) In addition to Hubble, researchers utilized other instruments like NASA’s Chandra X-Ray Observatory and the NRAO Very Large Array telescope to study the TDE — as depicted above. The black hole starts as a dark and elusive object, but when a star approaches too closely, it is gravitationally captured and elongated, or more technically, “spaghettified” into an extreme form. This process results in a disk-shaped cloud of material encircling the black hole, and this material rapidly spirals into the black hole, generating a flash of radiation across X-ray to radio wavelengths that can be detected from Earth, revealing that the black hole is not centrally located in the galaxy as anticipated. In fact, this galaxy contains not just one supermassive black hole, but two: one at the galactic center and the other as a wandering entity. It is believed that this situation arises when two smaller galaxies collide and merge to create a larger galaxy. “Massive black holes typically reside at the centers of galaxies, but we know that galaxies undergo mergers — that is how they grow. When two galaxies combine to become one, multiple black holes emerge,” explained co-author Ryan Chornock, also from UC Berkeley. “What happens next? We anticipate that they will eventually coalesce, but theorists have predicted a population of black holes that roam within galaxies.” The researchers suggest that the two supermassive black holes in this galaxy could potentially merge in the future, a monumental event that would generate gravitational waves capable of being detected from Earth. This research is set to be published in The Astrophysical Journal Letters. Georgina has been writing about space for Digital Trends for six years, covering topics related to human space exploration and planetary… Amazing image reveals the magnetic fields of our galaxy’s supermassive black hole The Event Horizon Telescope collaboration, known for capturing the historic first image of a black hole, has produced another stunning black hole image. This one illustrates the magnetic fields swirling around the supermassive black hole located at the center of our galaxy, Sagittarius A*. Black holes are difficult to photograph because they engulf anything that strays too close, including light, due to their immensely strong gravitational pull. However, this does not render them invisible. While the black hole itself cannot be seen, the material circling around the edges of the event horizon glows brightly enough to be captured on camera. This new image utilizes a property of light known as polarization to unveil the powerful magnetic fields surrounding the massive black hole. Read more Hubble captures the striking jets of a newborn star A recent image from the Hubble Space Telescope showcases the incredible events occurring as a new star comes into existence. Within a swirling cloud of dust and gas, a newly formed star is emitting powerful jets, ejecting material and cutting through the dust of the surrounding nebula to create this breathtaking scene. The image depicts a system referred to as FS Tau, situated 450 light-years away within a region known as Taurus-Auriga. This area hosts many stellar nurseries where new stars are forming, making it a popular target for astronomers examining star formation. However, this particular system is distinguished by the dramatic characteristics of its newborn star, which has developed an impressive structure known as a Herbig-Haro object. Read more Illustration depicting a tidal disruption event surrounding a supermassive black hole. NASA, ESA, STScI, Ralf Crawford (STScI) Black holes are the ravenous giants of the universe: extremely dense entities capable of consuming any material that ventures too close and then obliterating it. Recent observations from astronomers using the Hubble Space Telescope have captured a black hole actively consuming a star, tearing it apart and producing a significant burst of radiation. This radiation burst, known as a tidal disruption event (TDE), enabled researchers to locate the black hole. The TDE identified as AT2024tvd was remarkable for a particularly uncommon reason: while most supermassive black holes are usually found at the very center of a galaxy, this one is a nomadic rogue. "The typical location for massive black holes within a galaxy is at the center, similar to our Sag A* at the heart of the Milky Way,” said lead researcher Yuhan Yao from UC Berkeley. "That's where scientists usually look for tidal disruption events. However, this one is not at the center; it’s approximately 2,600 light years away. It is the first optically discovered off-nuclear TDE." A six-panel illustration showcases a tidal disruption event around a supermassive black hole. NASA, ESA, STScI, Ralf Crawford (STScI) In addition to Hubble, researchers utilized other instruments like NASA’s Chandra X-Ray Observatory and the NRAO Very Large Array telescope to study the TDE — as depicted above. The black hole starts as a dark and elusive object, but when a star approaches too closely, it is gravitationally captured and elongated, or more technically, “spaghettified” into an extreme form. This process results in a disk-shaped cloud of material encircling the black hole, and this material rapidly spirals into the black hole, generating a flash of radiation across X-ray to radio wavelengths that can be detected from Earth, revealing that the black hole is not centrally located in the galaxy as anticipated. In fact, this galaxy contains not just one supermassive black hole, but two: one at the galactic center and the other as a wandering entity. 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В игре Five Nights at Freddy's Dead by Daylight crossover вы впервые сможете сыграть за Спрингтрапа

Five Nights at Freddy's наконец-то присоединились к Dead by Daylight. Мы поговорили с Behavior Interactive о том, как возник этот коллектив.