![]() The biggest problem I faced with this is that there is no easy way to change the graphical settings in the game, which can be important if you’re dealing with PC performance issues. While you won’t be able to get down into the granularity like other games provide (most of the settings are simply an On/Off toggle), you can go all the way up to a 4K resolution if you so desire. There are also options on whether to turn video playback on or off, adjust the audio settings, V-Sync (have it on since there is screen tearing aplenty), and a wealth of graphical settings to adjust such as textures and shadows. You get your typical options between full screen, borderless window, and window mode. I am covering the PC version of Attack On Titan 2, and while Koei Tecmo is typically known for producing rather poor PC ports of their titles, here it felt more than serviceable. ![]() Let’s talk about the visuals for a second. This is crucial when the difficulty spikes later on in the game. It all adds a nice degree of dimension to the story while giving me a good reason to change up my crew to maximize our capabilities out in the field. Some of them gave me a cute nickname while others came to me for counsel, with special cutscenes thrown in as a benefit. They also begin to treat you differently around town. ![]() While some of these systems are carried over from the previous entry, I still had plenty of fun decking out my created character with high-level tools. Speaking of gear, you are able to craft new equipment using materials gathered from chopping up the Titans. Outside of that, Omega Force didn’t fix what wasn’t broken in the first place, so that’s a good thing. There are several types to choose from, including a supply base that replenishes items and an armored artillery base that peppers the enemy with cannon fire. The only key difference in the field is, instead of relying on random people to grab new blades and refuel, you’ll be building makeshift bases on the battlefield to aid with the war effort. This is more than acceptable because it was already executed well previously - it was the peripheral content I had taken issue with. All the while, you’ll be completing objectives and side missions for compensation. You’ll be swinging around like Spider-Man, hacking away at the napes and limbs of Titans while looking incredibly proficient in the process. In my opinion, they should have waited the third season before releasing AoT 2, so more content would be available.Much like the story, the combat is largely the same as the original. Of course that get a good weapon shouldn't be easy task on a game, but spend +20 hours replaying missions and farming materials on the hardest difficult setting only to get a decent sword is a little too much, there are better ways to make it challenging without being tedious (and it's even worse if you're a completionist/trophy hunter).Īnyway, this game is for the anime/manga fans, and it's fun if you just want to beat the story mode and move on. Plus, get the best weapons and skills on this game take hours of unnecessary farming. Putting a player-created character on this game feels like reading a "reader insert" fan fic at some parts (like when leveling up friendship status with characters). The excuse to repeat the first season here is that you can now create your own soldier and see the game through his/her perspective, but everything is pretty much the same. AoT 2 includes the first and second season from the anime, the problem is that the second season is very short compared to the first, and the first season was already covered by AoT 1, so if you played the first game, things on AoT 2 may only get interesting after half of the story mode. As someone who played the first AoT for +50 hours, I must say this one doesn't feel like a brand new game.
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |
AuthorWrite something about yourself. No need to be fancy, just an overview. ArchivesCategories |