The big destructive opportunities in this campaign need to be seen, though-I still talk about them with friends years later. You'll wait a while to unlock all the really good toys, but the singleplayer will give you plenty to blow up along the way, as well as a dull story about miners rebelling against an army that's a bit like a boring version of Firefly. That's where the biggest destructive opportunities are, like a huge bridge and a massive tower, which take meticulous use of the object-melting nano rifle and rocket launcher to bring down. To anyone picking this up for the first time, I recommend focusing on the campaign. I can't say I really notice vast visual improvements on my strange 1050p work monitor, but environmental textures like rocks and the ground look a little sharper up close. The lighting is nice by today's standards, too, but it's not a vast upgrade. For a freebie, it seems pretty good after four hours or so. The new version is a 24.3GB download, while the existing Steam edition is 6.7GB. In this Re-Mars-tered edition, which is free for owners of the Steam version as of today, THQ Nordic touts heavily reworked textures among other visual improvements, along with better shadows, lighting, a shader and postprocessing rework and native 4K support. That's partly because no big studio or publisher has really imitated what it does in the same way. This destruction felt great in 2009, and it still feels good now.
You'll melt the beams of a tower and watch it fall over. You'll detonate mines and blow up a bridge, which will then collapse on top of an enemy settlement. But knocking down buildings in an open world is more than enough to carry this game. Hell, Mars doesn't even look that nice, because it's Mars. It's an otherwise uninspired open world game, with okay driving, unimpressive shooting and a boring story.
Guerrilla does this one thing really well.
0 kommentar(er)
