Behavior Interactive just announced another Dead by Daylight crossover that brings everyone’s favorite looter/archeologist Lara Croft into the game. The Tomb Raider expansion launches on July 16 and features the younger and grittier version of the character as seen in the newer titles collected in the Tomb Raider: Definitive Survivor Trilogy.
This is technically Croft’s first foray into horror, but she’s definitely no stranger to cold-blooded murder. Throughout the franchise, she’s ended the lives of around 3,000 people. She’s a bigger killer than Jason Voorhees, Freddy Krueger and Michael Myers combined. She even signed up to fight in the Call of Duty franchise. In other words, Croft will be right at home fending off Leatherface, Pinhead and the other horror icons featured in the game.
Dead by Deadlight is currently embroiled in a chapter inspired by Dungeons and Dragons, complete with a murderous Vecna and plenty of new maps. So the addition of a non-horror character like Croft doesn’t come as too much of a surprise. There’s also a Castlevania-inspired chapter coming later in the year, with details to be released in August.
There’s only one problem with this Tomb Raider crossover. The survivors in Dead by Daylight are typically unarmed and, well, Lara Croft loves her pistols, knives and bows. It’ll be weird to control a terrified and unarmed Croft, right? I guess we’ll find out on July 16. Also, for those wondering, the devs still haven’t added the long-requested Jason to the lineup of killers.
As an Amazon Associate, I earn from qualifying purchases.The 53rd Daytime Emmys stream Friday night,…
Defensive tackles have arguably never been as important in the NFL as they are right…
Oct 29, 2026In his 1881 encyclical Diuturnum, Pope Leo XIII reaffirmed the Scriptural teaching that…
Reading Time: 5 minutesAs AI becomes more ingrained in learning and the workforce, the conversation…
Fashion Bomb Daily was on the scene at the Culture Bowl murder mystery dinner in…
Metastatic breast cancer is the stage where the disease becomes deadly — not because…