Developers made some changes to gameplay, such as letting the characters jog and adding inventories. This section of the feature has probably received the most divisive feedback. While all of this sounds a bit harsh, I still find the group entertaining to watch in this setting and who knows, perhaps I haven’t unlocked specific interactions just yet.
In addition, I never bought Kate and Mark as exes, as while their dialogue was well written for a broken-up couple, they didn’t seem to have much chemistry (although I have to give props to Jessie Buckley as she really put it all into her voice acting). Erin and Jamie’s budding romance is cute but on shaky grounds based on some gameplay decisions.
While Jamie and Kate’s rivalry is its own bearing, it does not hold that much merit as they are quite quick to bury the hatchet. On the other hand, for a game that thrives on character dynamics, they are not the most developed. On one hand, it works, as slasher horror is known to have characters that fit into specific archetypes and are mainly there to get, well, slashed. In my opinion, this is where The Devil in Me falls a tad short.
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