There is a lot to love about Inquisition, but it definitely suffers from pacing issues.
It also offers some of my personal favorite characters in gaming history, including the one and only Dorian Pavus. Inquisition tied up loose ends of the first two games, including what happens after Anders' rebellion, learning more about the name behind Varric's crossbow, and seeing little Connor all grown-up once more after his harrowing experience in Redcliff. It's the longest of the BioWare games, with a total completion sometimes clocking in at over 200 hours. Pinky swear! I say Dragon Age Inquisition because this seems to be a divisive entry out of the three games despite winning numerous awards. I see it now-last game type like this, promise. Still, can you imagine playing this on the go? Exciting! Death Stranding will be something I plan on diving deeply into once more to give it one more shot! And if the Steam Deck's freedom isn't enough to make it to the final stretch? That's OK too! I won't like every game, just like you won't, and that's alright. I think for a game like this, in terms of my own personal enjoyment, playing outside of the box may be that secret little puzzle piece that unlocks the bigger picture. Then it came out on PC, and I decided to try again. But I just couldn't feel that connection, though I enjoyed the overarching experience. Because of that, this was a title I very much wanted to love and vested far more time into it than I'd like to admit. My first degree is actually in philosophy - you can hear responsible adults laughing at me in the background if you listen closely - so Kojima's creative way of seeing the world has always appealed to my analytical mind. When I first tried Death Stranding out on PlayStation, it was a game I wanted to like very much.
0 kommentar(er)
