EG:This is no hastily prepared footnote to the Dishonored myth. The Brigmore Witches is not only as textured as the game upon which it builds, with lavish scenery and elaborate set designs that communicate a weighty sense of place. But it's also as layered, with smart, meaningful tweaks and additions to your interactive toolset, and multiple branching routes to your objectives. There are curious, idiosyncratic side missions that run concurrently to your main quest (in one, you must recreate Granny Rags' wedding by bringing a bride, a groom and a ring to fashion a diorama). And, in contrast to the main Dishonored storyline, at last there's a clear, frightening and powerful antagonist. Larger and more intricate than The Knife of Dunwall, The Brigmore Witches emerges as one of the finest examples of how to not only expand a blockbuster video game, but also of how to enrich and deepen one.
Kotaku:
"Whether it's a good old-fashioned expansion pack or modern DLC, spinning additional content for already-released games has been a standard practice in the industry for decades. But the best expansions do more than simply add a few extra hours of the same game for you to play. They enhance the ideas and systems explored in their parent games, condensing them down into a smaller, tighter package that function as self-contained entities."
Non-Fiction Gaming writer Senior Stiv slips back into Daud's stealthy shoes to hunt witches.
Following in the same footsteps as Dishonored: The Knife of Dunwall, new weapons and powers await.
Elvis from Post it gamer states "Daud’s quest for atonement continues in the latest and final piece of Dishonored DLC, The Brigmore Witches, and it’s a fitting conclusion to one of this generation’s most profound new IPs."
Awesome. I can't wait to play it. I loved Dishonored.