At midnight Eastern (9pm Pacific), Turtle Rock Studios’ Evolve will go live on PC, PS4, and Xbox One. Green Man gaming offers a 25% discount on the PC download, cutting the price of a Steam key to only $45 for the Standard Edition of the game. If you catch this post before the game’s launch tomorrow, you’ll get you Steam key (along with the pre-order bonus Monster Expansion Pack) instantly from GMG so you can plug it into Steam right away and begin pre-loading.

Login is required to see the discounts below, given this is an exclusive offer to GMG customers. Simply log in or create an account to see the deals.

• Evolve Monster Race Edition (Steam Key) — $74.99 (list $100)
• Evolve Digital Deluxe Edition (Steam Key) — $59.99 (list $80)
• Evolve Standard Edition (Steam Key) — $44.99 (list $60)

Monster Race vs. Digital Deluxe vs. Standard Editions:

Monster Race Edition: Exclusive to the PC, and a play on the “PC Master Race” meme. The Monster Race Edition has a gigantic price tag, but it gets you all the content that will be available in Evolve (that we know of thus far). You’ll get the Season Pass, exclusive skins and hunters, plus the most coveted prize of them all: the 5th yet-to-be-named playable Monster. In total, you’ll have 18 playable Hunters, 5 Monsters, and 8 Monster skins.

Digital Deluxe Edition: This version is effective the Standard Edition combined with the Season Pass. If we disregard the discount and just look at list prices, buying this will save you $5 over buying the basic game and Season Pass separately. Pre-ordering this edition will get you the 4th playable “Behemoth” monster, which will cost $14.99 after the game’s release. In total, you’ll get 16 Hunters to play, 3 Monsters (4 if you pre-order), and 3 Monster skins (4 if you pre-order).

Standard Edition: There’s nothing wrong with going basic to make sure you’ll enjoy the game before grabbing extra content. Unfortunately, it won’t get you the best deal — but if you pre-order, the 4th monster you get as a pre-order bonus really brings up the value. In total, you’ll get 12 Hunters to play, 3 Monsters (4 if you pre-order), and 1 extra Monster skin if you pre-order.

Console Pre-order Offers

While the only price breaks you’ll find online for Evolve are going to be on the PC side, both the Xbox One and PS4 versions do have pre-order bonuses offered at some retailers. Best Buy will add a bonus $10 to your “My Best Buy Rewards” account (free sign up here). At the same time, if you pre-order at the Microsoft Store for the Xbox One, they’ll give you a bonus $10 on Xbox Live ($10 gift code).

• Evolve + $10 Xbox Gift (Xbox One) — $59.99 (list $60)
• Evolve + $10 Rewards (PS4, Xbox One) — $59.99 (list $60)

Note: The above console offers are only valid while Evolve is still considered a pre-order (until tomorrow morning around 10 AM Pacific).

Game deal news brought to you by the crew at Dealzon. We’ll be scaling back these posts back to once every few weeks as GameFront goes through its transition period.

That, at least, was what he expressed during a panel at the 2015 DICE Summit. Discussing annualizes sequels, he revealed that the marketing team at Sony’s gaming division has, in the past, been a bit pushy when it comes to annualized sequels. Raising the examples of Assassin’s Creed and Call of Duty, he indicated that the marketing teams have sometimes pushed for Sony’s development studios to release games more quickly and more deeply sequelize its franchises, something that Yoshida claimed he “hates.”

Speaking further about the PlayStation brand, Yoshida revealed that Sony had originally considered dubbing its game divison “Sony Game Entertainment.” He stated that the company opted to going with Sony Computer Entertainment because the higher-ups felt that the word “Computer” would make it easier to market the PlayStation to adult audiences.

The event, which was held last night, gave out awards for a variety of achievements running the gamut from art direction, game design and multiplayer to story, character and sound. Sweeping the majority of the awards was Middle-Earth: Shadow of Mordor with a whopping eight wins. Following behind that was Destiny with three. The big winner of the night however was arguably Dragon Age: Inquisition. Despite only capturing one other award (Best Role-Playing/ Massively Multiplayer Game of the Year), it was given the show’s Game of the Year award. The full list of awards can be found below:

• Outstanding Achievement in Animation – Middle-earth: Shadow of Mordor
• Outstanding Achievement in Art Direction – Monument Valley
• Outstanding Achievement in Character – Middle-earth: Shadow of Mordor (Talion)
• Outstanding Achievement in Original Music Composition – Destiny
• Outstanding Achievement in Sound Design – Destiny
• Outstanding Achievement in Story – Middle-earth: Shadow of Mordor
• Outstanding Technical Achievement – Middle-earth: Shadow of Mordor
• Action Game of the Year – Destiny
• Adventure Game of the Year – Middle-earth: Shadow of Mordor
• Family Game of the Year – Little Big Planet 3
• Fighting Game of the Year – Super Smash Bros for Wii U
• Racing Game of the Year – Mario Kart 8
• Role-Playing/Massively Multiplayer Game of the Year – Dragon Age: Inquisition
• Sports Game of the Year – FIFA 15
• Strategy/Simulation Game of the Year – Hearthstone: Heroes of Warcraft
• D.I.C.E. Sprite Award – Transistor
• Handheld Game of the Year – Super Smash Bros for Nintendo 3DS
• Mobile Game of the Year – Hearthstone: Heroes of Warcraft
• Outstanding Achievement in Online Gameplay – Destiny
• Outstanding Innovation in Gaming – Middle-earth: Shadow of Mordor
• Outstanding Achievement in Game Design – Middle-earth: Shadow of Mordor
• Outstanding Achievement in Game Direction – Middle-earth: Shadow of Mordor
• Game of the Year – Dragon Age: Inquisition

Dragon Age: Inquisition’s win comes a year after The Last of Us claimed the same prize. In 2013 meanwhile, the top winner was Journey.

Speaking earlier today at the 2015 DICE Summit, Hilleman expressed his belief that video games still have too much of a learning curve for many introductory players.

“Our games are actually still too hard to learn,” he said. “The average player probably spends two hours to learn how to play the most basic game.” He would go on to say that demanding gamers “to find two contiguous hours to concentrate on learning how to play a video game is a big ask.”

Hilleman’s shared his views while responding to a comment from comedian from Pete Holmes who had said that he would like to see controller and button layouts remain static between game sequels. While we can perhaps see the logic behind Holmes idea, especially with things like annualized sequels, we’re not sure a majority of gamers would agree with Hilleman’s call to make things easier.

That, at least, was the indication of Treyarch’s Mark Lamia while speaking earlier today at DICE’s developer summit. Discussing the game’s zombie mode, Lamia revealed that it originated as a side project being developed by a small group within the studio. Lamia actually considered telling the group to back off of the side project, a move that he said “would have been the biggest mistake of my career.”

After playing the zombie mode for himself he discovered that it was actually a lot of fun and pushed for it to be included in World at War. This was apparently met with a lot of resistance from the franchise’s bosses who, according to Lamia, thought the zombie mode would be a “disgrace to the franchise.” The side team continued work on the mode which was eventually included as an extra for World at War players who completed the game’s campaign.

The rest, as they say, is history. The zombie mode proved incredibly popular, prompting its development team to release a patch unlocking it as a normal part of the game. It’s remained a mainstay of the Call of Duty games ever since.

Next week February 10th will see the debut of Turtle Rock Studios’ Evolve. This week, however, might not be a bad time to pre-order with a 24% off coupon discount at DLGamer for both the $79.99 Digital Deluxe and $59.99 Standard Edition. The code cuts those versions down to only $60.79 and $45.59, respectively. You’ll get all the pre-order bonuses associated, including the 4th playable monster bonus.

If you’re really crazy about Evolve, you might go with the $99.99 “Monster Race Edition” which is not discounted at DLGamer, but does have a 20% (now 25%) price break at GMG (login is now required to see the deal).

Also in play today, EA will launch their second open Beta for Battlefield Hardline. It’s already available for pre-loading now on Origin. The Beta will run through February 8th later this week.

If the 2015 game lineup isn’t as important, there are several discounts worth checking out in GMG’s new 2014 Revisited sale. Several releases from last year are on the cheap, with new deals added to the list every day. Today the best deal online is GRID: Autosport for only $8 – a new low by $2, and $32 off the usual $40.

Evolve Pre-Order Deals

Login required to see this deal at GMG:

• Evolve Monster Race Edition (Steam) — $80 (list $100)

• Evolve Digital Deluxe (Steam) — $60.79 (list $80)
• Evolve (Steam) — $45.59 (list $60)

2014 Revisted Sale

Use code: 20PERO-FFDIGI-GAMESX

• Spintires (Steam) — $14.40 (list $30)
• F1 2014 (Steam) — $13.60 (list $50)
• Grid Autosport (Steam) — $8 (list $40)
• Thief: Master Thief Edition (Steam) — $6.60 (list $33)
• Murdered: Soul Suspect (Steam) — $6 (list $30)
• Thief (Steam) — $6 (list $30)
• OlliOlli (Steam) — $5.20 (list $13)
• Hatoful Boyfriend (Steam) — $4 (list $10)
• Always Sometimes Monsters (Steam) — $2 (list $10)
• Heavy Bullets (Steam) — $2 (list $10)
• Luftrausers (Steam) — $2 (list $10)

More PC Gaming Deals

• Dying Light (Steam) — $48 (list $60)
• Grand Theft Auto V (PC Download) — $47.99 (list $60)
• Resident Evil Revelations 2: Complete Edition (Steam) — $32 (list $40)
• Cities XXL (Steam) — $25.60 (list $40)
• Resident Evil Revelations 2: Complete Season (Steam) — $20 (list $25)
• Watch Dogs (Uplay) — $19.99 (list $60)
• Borderlands: The Pre-Sequel Season Pass (Steam) — $17.09 (list $30)
• Life is Strange: Complete Season – Episodes 1-5 (Steam) — $16 (list $20)
• Ryse: Son of Rome (Steam) — $9.99 (list $40)
• Kill The Bad Guy (Steam) — $5 (list $10)
• Gods Will Be Watching (Steam) — $4 (list $10)

This is a post I’ve dreaded writing since 2004. Due to budget cuts at our parent company, Defy Media, effective immediately, GameFront will no longer have a full editorial or video content staff.

I can’t believe I just typed that.

But GameFront isn’t dead. If you have been around here for a while, you know that GameFront used to be called FileFront, and we’ve been pretty damn good at providing awesome PC gaming files. We’re still doing that, and that’s not going to stop. You can still find all the PC gaming files you need right here, courtesy of our Community Manager, Jeff Mills, who will be staying on to maintain that database.

That said, let’s talk about the sad stuff.

For those of you who know me at all, you know that GameFront (and FileFront), has been my baby for years. I’ve held almost every job at the site, from managing the file database to running the entire site, and everything in between. For over a decade, I’ve been blessed to work with some amazing people, and to have the chance to build a site that I am super proud of.

I came to FileFront in 2004 as part of a decent sized editorial team. To be blunt, my work wasn’t that good. But I improved, and when the site was acquired by Ziff Davis in 2005, I was fortunate enough to stick around. In 2007, I was asked to help build an editorial presence on the site again, and thus was born Gaming Today, our news and features blog, and really, the forerunner of GameFront. When Ziff decided that they were closing FileFront down, our entire staff was laid off. Despite what some people still think, that was not an elaborate April Fool’s Day prank, as my unemployment status will attest.

Luckily, the site was saved at the 11th hour by its founder, Derek Labian. He brought a few people back on, and I was fortunate again to be one of those. We were acquired by Break Media in 2010, and we began to regrow the site. As part of that initiative, the site was re-branded to GameFront. At the end of 2013, Break merged with Alloy Digital, and under the auspices of the newly formed Defy Media, we were fortunate enough to get to work with the awesome folks at The Escapist, and more recently, Game Trailers. Unfortunately, all of that came to an abrupt end last week.

Through all of that, we somehow were lucky enough to have you – the readers. Despite drama, turmoil, and adversity, you all hung around here. We loved you for it. We loved reading your comments, streaming for you, and yes, even hearing your complaints. For writers, there is nothing better than feedback, good or bad. Feedback means people are reading your work, and there’s no higher praise than that.

What a long, strange trip it’s been.

While I can’t name everyone who’s been influential here over the years, mostly because I’d be here until Friday writing this, I do want to mention a few key people.

Former GameFront Senior Editor Phil Hornshaw is hands-down the best writer I have ever had the the privilege to work with. He’s a consummate journalist who always knows the right way to do things. He’s made me a better writer and a better journalist, and I cannot thank him enough for it.

GameFront Editor-in-Chief Janelle Bonanno has been an amazing leader for the year we were fortunate enough to have her. Her willingness to allow us to work outside the standard framework let us do some amazing, fun things. She made the site better simply by being awesome.

Our Video Producers, James Heaney and Mitchell Saltzman, took every bump in the road in stride, adapted, and just kept producing fun, hilarious content. Not only walkthroughs, but original shows as well, like The Minecraft Show, James vs. Games, The GameFront Gauntlet, and more. We started streaming on Twitch, and they knocked that out of the park, building an audience that logged nearly a million views on our channel.

Don’t forget the folks who labor quietly behind the scenes, either. Ryan Marsh, who’s diligently kept our file database updated; Jeff Mills, who’s managed our forums, network sites, and more; and Kevin Thielenhaus, the majordomo of cheats and walkthoughs – the guy who helped you find all those secrets and beat all those games.

There are a ton more people who deserve a mention here, but I simply can’t name them all. You know who they are, and they know who they are.

For me personally, I’m moving over to The Escapist. I hope you’ll be able to find my work over there, and that you’ll enjoy it as much as you have my GameFront stuff.

I’m privileged to have worked here as long as I did, with as many awesome people as I did. FileFront and GameFront have been part of my professional life for over a decade – almost 25% of my entire life – and it’s hard for me to believe that it’s gone.

I hope it meant as much to some of you as it did to me. Thanks for everything, and we’ll see you online.

Zombie mode returns to the Call of Duty franchise with Advanced Warfare’s first survival mission Outbreak, included in the Havoc DLC package. The zombie maps in Black Ops 2 were known for Easter eggs, and each level usually contained a hidden song. This time it isn’t something new, but a returning classic. See how to hear the Easter egg song with our guide.

Find even more hidden stuff on our Advanced Warfare cheats list, with links to collectible guides and other extras. Then drop by the Advanced Warfare walkthrough for step-by-step tips to survive.

Starting out in the exterior crash site, go inside and unlock the door near the EXO Medic station. Open the door to Administration for 750 points.

Inside the new zone, turn right and look ahead though the double open door frames. On the wall to the left, look for a wrench embedded in the cracked white wall.

Interact with the wrench to hear a sound effect sting. Next, collect 750 points and open the Main Hub door — then open the Holding door for 1,000 points.

Through the holding door, enter the first room on your right. There’s a generator to activate and a dead body on a table. In the lower right corner of the table, interact with the bonesaw to hear a second musical stinger.

The last item is through the EXO Testing locked door. Crack it open for 1,250 points and enter a large room with a dodecahedron and a power generator you can activate in the back.

To the left of the generator, there’s a slightly open massive security door. Look in the crack to find a gurney lodged inside. Interact with the cart and you’ll hear “Ride of the Valkyries” — a piece also used recently in Metal Gear Solid 5: Ground Zeroes.

Call of Duty: Advanced Warfare – Intel Collectible Locations Guide
Call of Duty: Ghosts – Rorke Files Collectible Locations Guide
Call of Duty: Ghosts – How to Unlock Extinction Mode
Call of Duty: Ghosts – Low FPS, Stuttering, Crash Fixes & Tweaks
Call of Duty: Ghosts – Multiplayer Modes Video Guide

Source: [1], [2]

That, at least, is the indication of recent statements from CEO Brian Fargo. Discussing the new game, Fargo affirmed that the studio has worked on two titles simultaneously in the past and that its work on Bard’s Tale IV will do nothing to detract from the development of other in-progress titles like Torment: Tides of Numenara.

“[Bard's Tale IV] won’t interfere with Torment any more than Torment interfered with [Wasteland 2],” he said, speaking with The Escapist. “We always have a secondary project with a smaller team trailing our next release.”

Bard’s Tail IV was announced this past weekend during the proceedings at PAX South. While no release window has been announced for the game, Fargo has confirmed in statements that the studio hopes to fund it through Kickstarter, just like Tides of Numenara and its 2014 release Wasteland 2.

Audio logs are everywhere, and now they’re hidden across the hot magma rivers of Fire in the Deep. The fourth add-on to Trials: Fusion adds sneaky audio logs that are too hot to handle for normal riders. Some are so obscure, it’s a wonder anyone managed to find these things. Don’t go it alone — let GameFront ride by your side.

Find squirrels and complete challenges with the extra articles available on GameFront’s Trials: Fusion cheats list.

Note: There are nine special audio logs hidden in the Fire in the Deep DLC. Once you find a hidden location, your rider needs to drive over or otherwise hit a big red button to activate the log.

• Audio Log #1: The Vestibule – About eight seconds into the track, you’ll drive off a train car and land on a flat cargo area with a rocky ramp. Back up into the train car you just drove off of and hit the big red button.

• Audio Log #2: Premordial Peak – Get to one of the tall pillars of stone about thirty seconds into the track. The next checkpoint is far below across a chasm with a magma-fall. Instead of driving across, drop down and land on a single tree limb, allowing the rider to back up over the button.

• Audio Log #3: Tectonic Jolt – At the ramp going down near a huge drill, slow down and drop off the ledge to fall into a hidden metal beam beneath. Roll backwards and bail out to land on the button to the left of the safety railing.

• Audio Log #4: Section 47 – As the track starts the rider needs to take a falling elevator down one level. Stay on the lift as it falls a second time, then a third time. At the bottom, drive through the crack. Progress forward, drive through the first red physics pipe. At the second red physics pipe, carefully drop down to red pipes on the lower left. If you land correctly, the pipe will come dislodged. Use it like a ramp to reach floor. From this checkpoint, drive up the ramp and bail out to launch through a tiny vent in the upper corner of the concrete wall.

• Audio Log #5: Downtown Fracture – Driving across the rooftops, stop before reaching the neon DOCK sign. Drop off the top of the building carefully to uncover a tiny ledge below. Back up, hit the button and get another log.

• Audio Log #6: Bottom Dweller – This one is tricky. At the start, drive to the third checkpoint and bail out at the hanging horizontal pipe. You should be able to see the audio log player in the “Open” storefront in the background. As you bail, aim forward and grab the hanging Christmas lights. Grab hold and you’ll swing toward the sign. Release and fall into the big red button for another audio track.

• Audio Log #7: Deeper Underground – At the “No Riders” sign where you can bail out and begin a first-person challenge, follow the main path described on our Trials Fusion: Hunter of Secrets Challenge Guide. After taking the teleporting device, enter the hall to the right before going into the room with the giant chain elevator. There’s a secret alcove here hidden by a green bush. Just walk straight through it.

• Audio Log #8: Iron Incendiary – Past the falling metal tank, you’ll use red pipes to cross the facility. Continue past the giant chain and the vat, up the pipe ramps to a lit fire and checkpoint. Continue toward the main building — before making the jump to the rooftop, drop off the pipe and bail out. Aim for the darker grey section of wall — hit it with your bailed driver to crash through the wall and land on the red button.

• Audio Log #9: Charred Remains – Continue to the fifth checkpoint, located above a huge funnel-shaped vat with a fire warning symbol. Drive up the steep pipe ripe, then bail out at the top. Move the flailing rider up and left so you can land on a hidden balcony.

• Log Lady (10 points / Bronze):
  Find all of Commander Zudina’s audio logs.

Trials Fusion: Sky Empire DLC – Color Coded Challenge Guide
Trials Fusion: Rustlands DLC – All Squirrel Collectible Locations
Trials Fusion – Challenges Video Guide
Trials Fusion – How to Access Secret Ninja Tracks
Trials Fusion – First Person Maze Easter Egg
Trials Fusion – How to Find the 5th Key Achievement Guide
Trials Fusion – Hidden Squirrels Locations Guide
Trials Fusion – Earn 20,000 Points in One Trick [Guide]
Trials Fusion – How to Do Every Bike Trick

Source: [1]

Get all the cash a survivor could want with a simple exploit found in Dying Light. Fans of Techland’s FPS-RPG series might even recognize this basic cheat, allowing our hero to create unlimited copies of the same melee weapons. It’s easy and fun, but if you’re looking for a fairly balanced game experience, this might be one glitch you skip.

Don’t miss out on our Dying Light cheats list where we compile every collectible, secret location, or hidden extra in the slums of the zombie apocalypse.

Duplicate any weapon in Dying Light after earning the Throw Melee skill in a handful of easy steps.

This exploit returns from Techland’s previous games — Dead Island and Dead Island: Riptide. It’s absolutely a cheat, but doesn’t negatively effect the game.

• 1. Unlock Melee Throw skill – Power Level 4 and Stun prerequisites – in the Power Skill menu.

• 2. Equip a valuable melee weapon. Whichever weapon you choose can be duplicated.

• 3. Throw your chosen weapon. While mid-air, open your inventory and drop the thrown weapon.

• 4. Just after your weapon is thrown, it will remain in the Equipped weapon inventory menu.

• 5. Try throwing it against a wall. Now you’ll have a duplicate of the thrown weapon — one thrown, one dropped.

• 6. Keep throwing, dropping, and picking up one extra to infinitely duplicate whatever weapon you want.

• 7. Sell the extra duplicate weapons for infinite cash or keep the extras for plenty of high quality weapons.

Dead Island: Riptide – Dead Zone Locations & Hunter-Seeker Guide
Dead Island: Riptide – Killing the Twins Achievement Guide
Dead Island: Riptide – How to Duplicate Weapons & Items [Glitch]
Dead Island: Riptide – Palanai Postcards Locations Guide
Dead Island: Riptide – Island Guides Collectible Locations
Dead Island: Riptide – Audio Recordings Locations Guide
Dead Island: Riptide – Collectible Diaries Locations Guide
Dead Island: Riptide – Secret Files Locations Guide
Dead Island: Riptide – Easy Infinite Cash & XP Farming Guide

Source: [1]

Go spelunking for hidden treasure and Destiny-related Easter eggs in Dying Light with this cool hidden cave location. With emphasis on the survival part of survival-horror, your parkour hero needs to scrounge for goods. While the cave isn’t exactly a treasure trove, it’s still a cool secret place to uncover. See where to go with the full explanation below.

When you’re ready to see what else Harran has to offer, browse through our Dying Light cheats list.

Uncover a hidden underwater cave in the far northeastern corner of the Slums. Travel to the safe house along the eastern border closest to the shore’s north edge.

Leave the shanty town and cross the water, heading north along the rocky wall until it shifts left. Follow the narrow trench until reaching a pair of wooden boards. Climb over the obstruction and dive into the water.

Enter the cave to get a message: “Your Destiny is to build your legend and get loot.”

Underwater you’ll find a narrow passage leading into a hidden cave. Look along the right wall for another path, taking you to more water. Jump in and swim along the let wall to finally reach a second open-air cavern.

This is where you’ll finally find a treasure chest. It isn’t over yet — turn left, climb up the rock wall in the dead end to discover a second duffel bag.

Dead Island: Riptide – Dead Zone Locations & Hunter-Seeker Guide
Dead Island: Riptide – Killing the Twins Achievement Guide
Dead Island: Riptide – How to Duplicate Weapons & Items [Glitch]
Dead Island: Riptide – Palanai Postcards Locations Guide
Dead Island: Riptide – Island Guides Collectible Locations
Dead Island: Riptide – Audio Recordings Locations Guide
Dead Island: Riptide – Collectible Diaries Locations Guide
Dead Island: Riptide – Secret Files Locations Guide
Dead Island: Riptide – Easy Infinite Cash & XP Farming Guide

Source: [1]

The songs in question are being offered to BioWare fans as a complimentary download until February 9th. The songs include ten tracks from that play randomly whenever the player visits the in-game tavern at Skyhold. Fans hoping to get their hands on these songs can download them from the official Dragon Age website.

The songs are being released following a spate of “inquiries” from fans of the game asking the studio to make them available. Bioware acquiesced to the request and has also released the sheet music for them so that “musically inclined folks” can learn to play them themselves. The songs themselves were recorded by the artists Raney Shockn, along with Nick Stoubis, Elizaveta and Inon Zur.

That, at least, was the indication of Naughty Dog creative director Neil Druckmann who, in a recent interview, confirmed that the plot of the film will make some significant turns away from the game.

“There are some big changes,” he said, speaking to Game Informer. “But the tone and what the story’s trying to say is pretty faithful to the game.” He would further affirm that the overall film will be “pretty faithful to the game.” Discussing the film’s progress, Druckmann revealed that he recently finished the script’s second draft and that the production has even done table reads with “a bunch of actors,” though he wouldn’t reveal who.

The Last of Us film was revealed last year and is being made in association with filmmaker Sam Raimi’s Ghost House. No director or official casting has been announced, but several members of The Last of Us’s development team have been confirmed as being involved with the film.

The new Fire in the Deep DLC for Trials Fusion brings even more weird challenges and Easter eggs, and we’re covering the first-person maze run in “Hunter of Secrets” first.

While riding through the Deeper Underground track, eagle-eyed riders can spot a unique sign. Bailing out in that spot changes perspectives and puts you on a long journey. Don’t get lost — see how to navigate the killer tunnels with these handy tips.

See even more strange secrets on our Trials Fusion cheats list, bringing you DLC-specific collectibles and challenge guides.

To complete the “Hunter of Secrets” challenge and earn the “Curiosity Killed the Cat” achievement / trophy, start up the Deeper Underground track and choose the Pit Viper.

Past the opening area, you’ll eventually reach an underground cave filled with lava. On one of the rock floors while climbing hanging platforms, watch out for a “No Bikes Allowed” sign in the background.

When the rider reaches this area, press [Y/Triangle] to bail out. This starts the “Hunter of Secrets” challenge, putting you in a first-person view!

• Now you have control to explore the map through the rider’s eyes. Start by moving forward and dropping down onto a walkway. Turn left and follow it across the magma-filled chasm. Across the bridge, turn right and take the ramp up.

• Keep going up. At the top you’ll reach another bridge with a checkpoint. Follow the path — you should see a neon pointer across the chamber.

• To reach it, look down from where the catwalks stop. Drop down a level and follow the walkways to a tunnel one story beneath the neon sign.

• Don’t go too far into the tunnel! Instead, turn left — there’s a secret path covered by green foliage. Go through it to reach the neon tunnel above.

• Enter the second tunnel, turn right where you’ll find a fallen vent shaft. Go inside, up and up, until you reach a room. Follow the right wall. Push through the white and blue containers and enter the tan vent.

• Exiting the vent, you’ll come face to face with another neon pointer. Follow it — turn left until you reach a locked door. Go up the slanted board to the left of the gate and use the bridge to cross the boxes. Don’t fall down!

• In the next room, you should see plenty of scaffolding and a walkway above. Turn left here to find a passage through the scaffolds, further left through a vent, and follow the path to stairs. Go up, use the plank to get across, and enter the rocky cave.

• This road continues on into yet another tunnel. Move left to find traffic cones. Drop through the crack to fall into a lava-filled cave below.

• There’s a weird paranormal object ahead. Walk on into it, and the rider gets transported somewhere new. There’s only one way to go now — forward. Step onto the elevator marked with a gigantic chain. Ride down, and walk toward the flickering television screen.

• What did all this lead to? Penguins having a barbecue. That unlocks the achievement / trophy and completes one convoluted challenge.

• Curiosity Killed the Cat (10 points / Bronze):
  Clear the ‘Hunter of Secrets’ challenge on ‘Deeper Underground’

Trials Fusion: Sky Empire DLC – Color Coded Challenge Guide
Trials Fusion: Rustlands DLC – All Squirrel Collectible Locations
Trials Fusion – Challenges Video Guide
Trials Fusion – How to Access Secret Ninja Tracks
Trials Fusion – First Person Maze Easter Egg
Trials Fusion – How to Find the 5th Key Achievement Guide
Trials Fusion – Hidden Squirrels Locations Guide
Trials Fusion – Earn 20,000 Points in One Trick [Guide]
Trials Fusion – How to Do Every Bike Trick

Source: [1]