In The Knife of Dunwall you take on the role of Daud, the legendary assassin who killed the Empress, and access his weapons, gadgets, allies and supernatural abilities. After assassinating the Empress, and forever changing the fate of Dunwall, you embark on a search for redemption. The Outsider reveals the key to your atonement, but who—or what—is Delilah? Accompanied by the Whalers, your loyal band of mercenary assassins, your search will take you through never-before-seen districts of Dunwall as you face off against new and terrible foes. Employ a unique arsenal of new weapons and powers that enhance Dishonored’s dynamic combat, mobility and stealth systems. In the struggle to hang onto the last shred of your humanity, the choices you make will ultimately determine your fate.

The Knife of Dunwall is slated for release worldwide on April 16, 2013 for Xbox 360, PS3 and PC for $9.99 (or 800 Microsoft Points).

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Awesome! Looks like a good dlc. Still have this installed. I should run through some of the trials so I can bake off the rust.

Never did finish Dishonored.

Really?  I thought it was a great game. Not really missing a super spectacular ending or anything, but the gameplay was solid.

I've played through the first level and a bit of a ways into the second (of supposedly three) and this DLC is pretty great so far.  There's just as much to explore in the levels as in the main game, so they take fairly long to complete.  Plus, being a darker character I don't feel so bad trying out a different playstyle, of basically killing everything.

Solid gameplay, but overall the story was not that engaging for me.  Haven't completed it yet and not sure if I'd be interested in the DLC at all.  I've found as I get older that story has become more important to me than anything else in games.

I've found as I get older that story has become more important to me than anything else in games.

 

I definitely hear you there, I feel like I'm about the same way.  Any game can have you push some buttons and give you menial stimulation and reward, but great escapism is something that engages your imagination and makes you think.  Like a good movie.  They don't have to be visceral to be enjoyable, and some of the visceral movies tend to be the ones that have the dumbest plot if you try to break it down.

In this particular game the weaker story was well made up with refreshing game play. I'm glad the DLC sounds fun too.