Want to be a tanky melee fighter? Build a deck that has lots of health and melee cards. This system allows players to specialize in a way that best fits your preferred playstyle.
As you progress through a campaign's levels, you'll also be able to select additional cards from your deck as well. Once you join a game, you'll be given the opportunity to select a few of the cards you chose out of a randomized collection. Certain cards also give you unique traits, such as increased damage resistance while crouching. For example, one card may boost your reload speed while another might allow you to carry more healing items. Before loading into a match, players can create a deck of 15 cards that each give them benefits and perks. The biggest thing that differentiates Back 4 Blood from Left 4 Dead is its focus on player choice, the bulk of which can be found in the game's card-based deck system. Here's a look at the three main ways that Back 4 Blood differs from Left 4 Dead.
After extensively playing the recent Back 4 Blood Closed Alpha, the differences are the main reason why I'm itching to play more as soon as I can. These differences help make Back 4 Blood feel like an evolution of Left 4 Dead rather than a clone of it. However, Back 4 Blood also features some key design choices and gameplay systems that help differentiate the game from its predecessor. With its wide assortment of weapon and utility pickups, unique and advanced "special infected" zombies, and an AI director that keeps playthroughs fresh by influencing zombie and item spawns, Back 4 Blood is, in many ways, simply a better-looking version of the game that players enjoyed over a decade ago (and still do today). It makes sense considering it developed Left 4 Dead when it was still a part of Valve. It's undeniable that Turtle Rock Studios' upcoming co-op zombie shoot-em-up Back 4 Blood is heavily inspired by 2008's Left 4 Dead.
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