All Kill: Comeback

Remember 2021, when Dead by Daylight decided to mix K-pop with serial murder and thought, “This is a good idea”? That’s how we got All Kill, the 19th chapter, featuring the Trickster– a former Korean pop star who worked himself to exhaustion, snapped, and decided stabbing people was a better way to release stress. Bonus points: he even embedded his victims’ screams into his music, and nobody noticed. Clearly, the public was too busy dancing.

Then there’s Lee Yun-Jin, the Trickster’s manager, who deserves a medal for moral flexibility. She knew her client was a serial killer, shrugged, and said, “As long as the royalties keep coming, we’re fine.” Classic Dead by Daylight antihero energy.

But fans were left hanging. The promised neon-lit South Korean streets never launched, making the map feel like a half-baked concept in a horror K-pop music video. Until now.

Enter All Kill: Comeback, the 39th chapter, launching March 17, 2026. For the first time in Dead by Daylight history, a chapter is getting a proper sequel. Finally, we’re going to run through those neon streets, dodge a murderous pop star, and maybe question our life choices along the way.

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The Trickster’s Delusion: Neon Streets You Can’t Ignore

All Kill: Comeback introduces The Trickster’s Delusion, a brand-new map that finally delivers on the neon promise. Picture a bustling South Korean street at night: karaoke bars, restaurants, a nightclub thumping with music, market stalls, and countless Trickster posters glaring at you like you stole his last CD. It’s dark enough to be scary, bright enough to make you wonder if you should grab bubble tea instead of healing your teammate.

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Meet Kwon Tae-Young: Survivor, Programmer, Idol Whisperer

Connecting directly to the original All Kill, All Kill: Comeback brings us Kwon Tae-Young, a programmer obsessed with AI virtual idols. Tae-Young is voiced by Kevin Woo of the Saja Boys from K-pop Demon Hunters, who not only brings him to life in-game but also performs the chapter’s theme song. So yes, you’ll be running for your life while subtly vibing to K-pop.

Tae-Young’s big project? Project MiNA, a holographic AI idol inspired by the Trickster. It starts as a tech marvel: she learns, reacts, and even plays janggi with him. But of course, this is Dead by Daylight, so naturally, MiNA starts acting like the Trickster, murdering people, getting way too invested in Tae-Young’s dating life, and somehow manifesting a physical body because apparently the Entity has a sense of humor.

After a nightclub debut that’s part tech demo, part horror show, things escalate fast. A senior artist ends up dead, Tae-Young disappears, and MiNA becomes a fully playable, legendary killer skin. Same combat style as the Trickster, but with a brand-new mori animation that’s equal parts horrifying and hilarious if you like watching survivors make very poor life choices.

All Kill: Comeback Theme song

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Perks That Actually Do Stuff

All Kill: Comeback gives Kwon Tae-Young three new perks, because the survivors need a fighting chance against K-pop psychos:

• A Place for Us – Healing someone grants both of you elusive. Healing the killer’s obsession? Also elusive. Basically, don’t get caught, ever.

• Five Moves Ahead – Drop pallets faster during chases, and see the auras of the five closest pallets and windows. Cooldowns range from 10–20 seconds, because even geniuses need limits.

• Calculated Recovery – Every completed generator grants a token (up to five) that boosts healing and unhooking speed by 8–10%. Yes, Dead by Daylight rewards productivity now.

Meanwhile, exploring the Sleepless District shows MiNA posters instead of the Trickster’s, giving a nice narrative touch and a constant reminder that your creation might murder you.

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Neon Lights, AI Frights

All Kill: Comeback isn’t just a nostalgia trip. It’s the K-pop horror mashup Dead by Daylight fans didn’t know they needed. Neon streets? Check. AI-turned-killer? Check. Perks that actually make sense? Double check. Add Kevin Woo voicing the survivor and singing the chapter’s theme song, and you’ve got a full-blown experience that’s terrifying, flashy, and oddly catchy.

So, if you’ve ever wanted to sprint through neon-lit streets, dodge a holographic idol who learned all your habits, and question every life choice you’ve made in-game, All Kill: Comeback is your chapter. Just don’t get too attached to your teammates, or your playlist.