REVIEW : OUTRIDERS WORLDSLAYER EDITION (PC)
The player will assume the role of an Outrider, the very last chance of the human species stranded on the perilous and uncharted planet Enoch, in the story-driven RPG-Shooter OUTRIDERS. The full campaign may be played solo or in co-op with up to 3 other players. The new expansion, Outriders Worldslayer, occurs immediately after the main campaign’s events. You and up to two other players will have to journey to the distant corners of Enoch to fight a new foe called as Ereshkigal, a dark ruler and the expansion’s main antagonist.
This is going to be quite similar to how you’ve been enjoying in the gameplay, so let’s start from scratch. A personality you formed that was caught in the Anomaly, a powerful storm on the planet Enoch, was pursued by Outriders. This character’s internal makeup was altered, effectively transforming him or her into a Guardian from Destiny. That’s not necessarily a negative thing, though, because People Can Fly does a fantastic job of fusing that concept with the third-person shooting techniques they developed while working on Gears of War.
Your cryogenically frozen Outrider emerges into a hell hole of genetic mutation beasts, space magic, and a world where everybody has chosen to take to wanting to dress in cowhide and animal remains for reasons connected to themselves. The world is one where people have been marooned and at war for thirty years.
Along with that, a tonne of incredible abilities and weapons make for a delightful exploration of Enoch and plenty of motivation to stay playing later. Despite this, the game feels like a live match that isn’t a live-service game because it wasn’t really designed to last indefinitely. Enter Worldslayer, which introduces new gear, skill trees, and weaves in a different end-game experience in addition to a new plot.
Without enough screen time, the red-haired woman, the rebels’ commander, will be in the way of the outriders’ intended target. In essence, we are discussing a missed chance to describe and develop a fascinating character from an aesthetic and background narrative perspective. Even the few twists that are present prove to be overly predictable, and the plot of the extension of the People Could Fly game is not particularly complex and struggles to get going in the roughly three and a half hours between the warriors and the credits.
It will also be a journey to travel through the new places of Enoch that you will discover. I’m sorry that there isn’t more side content, but you’ll appreciate the variety of the locations. Not to add, they have a tonne of detail and are stunning. This also applies to the additional enemies you’ll face, with some very enjoyable battles to be had as you advance through the expansion. The climactic showdown with Ereshkigal, the Altered just on cover, was the only part I had trouble with. Although the boss battle itself is entertaining, she won’t stop saying the same things.
Without enough screen time, the red-haired woman, the rebels’ commander, will be in the way of the outriders’ intended target. In essence, we are discussing a missed chance to describe and develop a fascinating character from an aesthetic and background narrative perspective. In addition to being simple, the extension of the People Can Fly game’s plot struggles to get going in the roughly three and a half hours between the warriors and the credits, and even the few surprises that are present end up being predictable.
In addition to that, your Pax and Ascension credits have new skill trees. The Pax ones are simple to understand; there are two new trees for each class, and they are equal to the original trees you completed in your class. The Ascension credits are a brand-new feature created especially for folks who intend to grind for a very long time; these points have a small impact on things like Elite damage or leech skill. Even if they’re small improvements, they provide you more motivation to keep playing and increase your power. It’s back to the Adventure grind after finishing the brief campaign, which has been enhanced by the growth of different landscapes and prizes. The mainstay of Outriders won’t let many down, and Worldslayer succeeds in that regard. Although it’s wonderful to have additional backstory, if you’re this invested, you’re in it for the long haul and the rewards. Finally, we must speak briefly about the design of the production’s armour and weaponry, which continue to be among its most successful aspects.
PREVIEW : Rough Justice: ’84 (PC)
