Finishing the campaign took me more than 34 hours, with a 68 percent completion rate.
That Dying Light's world is so entertaining is important, because it's unexpectedly huge. Hostile bandits are even deadlier, able to dodge and block at close quarters, throw knives from a distance, and use guns and group tactics to kill you if you get overconfident. To Dying Light's credit, though, your adversaries are surprisingly capable while the rank-and-file Biters are dumb and fun to manipulate, more powerful enemies – like the quick, agile Virals – are formidable close-quarters opponents, ducking your strikes and sidestepping out of your reach while looking for an opening to attack. And while the guns you'll find later can pop heads from a distance, their low rate of fire and zombie-attracting noise makes them more of an occasional quick fix than a game-changing weapon. Even when expertly shredding zombies with elementally charged tools of death I built myself, strikes are still heavy and clumsy. It all feels great, too once you adjust to the controls, Dying Light's first-person parkour becomes natural and fluid, and weaving high-speed paths through its decaying slums and picturesque old-world buildings is so much fun that I almost don't hate the lack of a fast-travel option.Ĭombat, meanwhile, gets increasingly satisfying, although it never quite loses its awkwardness. Even nighttime becomes an opportunity to raise skills faster thanks to increased XP gain, rather than a period of sheer terror. So is attracting the attention of the much more dangerous things that come out when daytime dynamically gives way to night, at which point the focus shifts to tense stealth - or, if you’re discovered, an adrenaline-pumping sprint for the nearest safe point.īefore long, though, you'll build up a skill set that turns your rotting foes into objects of fun, letting you vault across their shoulders, quickly slice them apart with dramatic slow-motion kills, or trick them into gathering around explosives before blasting them all into the sky. Getting mobbed is usually a death sentence. Jumping – which is unintuitively mapped to shoulder buttons on consoles – can take a while to get used to. Combat is initially clumsy, with the diverse and deadly zombies able to soak up a disturbing amount of punishment before they die for good. 9.Yes, it's a struggle to survive in Dying Light's early hours. Overall Dying light is one of the most addicting open-world games out there. Hard is pretty chill but nightmare is a real challenge that puts your skills to the test and I think it's the definitive way to play the game. I played on hard and nightmare difficulty and it feels very finely tuned. The character deaths in the game are so predictable it's funny but overall it's ok. A typical bad guy in the tall castle kind of story. he kills his own men just for fun and is a huge asshole. The story is serviceable, the main bad guy (Rais) is so cartoonishly evil.
I found myself jumping around harran doing slick parkour moves after I finished the game. The parkour in the game is also silky smooth. Very good gameplay, it's satisfying to jump around and kill zombies and very fun to blow up hostile human faces with guns. Every place in Harran looks like a real lived-in place.
So much creativity and good game design from such a small team. Dying Light is probably one of the best games ever made.
0 kommentar(er)
