Layla, incidentally, is right at the heart of the island's mystery – apparently spat out by the same scientific experiment that birthed the vampires. But her juiciest-looking conjuration is a translucent purple elevator, simply because it implies the sort of vertical, secret-searching exploration Arkane is known and admired for. It's she who sees off a newly evolved vampire – an angler, which separates players from their team using a psychic harpoon – with an enormous, unfolding spectral umbrella, which seems to act like a rain-proof patronus. His stealth focus and goth raven make a stark contrast to, say, Layla's showy telekinetic powers.
You might remember him as "Edgar Allen Bro" from the trailer – an ex-military sharpshooter who appears to have dropped straight out of Warzone, separated from his PMC platoon by the town's vampire crisis. Speaking of, invisibility comes as part of the package with Jacob, one of Redfall's four player characters. We already know that its weaponry will be found throughout the island, be customisable, and complement the unique abilities of its cast. It's a marvellous foundation to build a co-op FPS atop of, should Arkane choose to go that route with Redfall. Its trinket-slotting metagame rewarded you for finding and testing overpowered matchups – such as rerouting your health bar to overclock your mana, granting extended bouts of invisibility. In that respect, Deathloop felt less like a loot-shooter and more like a deckbuilder. That titular 'loop' never became repetitive, in thanks part to the huge pool of gun and power upgrades players could bind to their character, Colt, and combine in clever combos. If Arkane Austin has taken any notes from the Deathloop team in Lyon, we're in for a treat when it comes to loadouts. "In signature Arkane style, you will choose your path across the island and through the vampire masses"
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