Metro exodus sequel full#

Metro exodus sequel full#

It’s a corridor shooter full of areas so tight that enemies constantly clip with the environment. It tries to be many things at once, and in result, it lacks polish we expect from a game of this caliber.

Metro Exodus is a corridor shooter, it’s an open world shooter, it’s a looter shooter, it’s an action game, it’s a stealth game, it’s a linear story-heavy game, it’s an interactive narrative game. Unfortunately, the game’s issues don’t end with the karma system. It’s basically a meme when it comes to choices. Not only I felt forced to play the game a certain way by the lessons learned from the two previous installments, I was also constantly reminded to stay on the track by the threequel itself. They are a cult that kills all strangers, and they will kill you on sight too - but don’t kill them back or you’re a bad, bad man.” Not only you know very well what it takes to get the good ending, you’re continuously reminded to be good (except for the first encounter). You’re no longer you, you’re just gaming the system now. The problem is, in the sequel you know how it all works. You play the first game, and it silently watches you without you being aware of it, and then the ending is your judgment. Watch a grampa do some shadow play for kids and strum a guitar to not nuke the good mysterious aliens 15 hours later. Well, emphasis on concept here, as the execution is horrendous. The most puzzling thing to me in Metro Exodus is how the game ignores it’s a threequel.