However, it’s online competitive modes are fun. Uncharted 4 feels like the kind of game that doesn’t need a multiplayer component.
Plus, swinging around makes you feel like Tarzan, so that’s fun. While this helps with getting around, you can also use the rope to quickly swing around a battlefield or save yourself from a deadly fall. It all helps to make Uncharted feel even more cinematic.Ī lot Drake’s adventuring involves climbing, but a new item helps to break up the monotony of shimmying across edges. Nate now has a grappling hook that enables him to swing from certain points. Your friends will also join in if they’re close enough, creating these awesome team-up attacks that flow in-and-out of the mayhem of the brawls. Attacking someone who’s next to a wall plays out differently than punching someone who’s out in the open. Each activity is fun, and the variety means you never really know what’s coming next.Īnimations that are more fluid and contextual attacks improve Uncharted’s brawling. The basics are simple: one button attacks, while another helps you escape if an enemy grabs you. However, it’s amazing how well fights interact with their surroundings. You’ll also have other sections devoted to exploring, climbing, and solving puzzles. Some are gunfights (many avoidable, some of them mandatory), others are brawls, and some simply have you running for your life. And even all of those action moments can feel different. You can engage in option conversations with your companions if you want to linger a bit longer before furthering the story. The pacing’s great outside of combat as well. It scatters plenty of quiet moments between the louder action sequences. You might even be able to take out enough of them that you can afford goons to see you as you make a mad dash for your escape. However, you will probably be able to quietly eliminate some enemies before all hell breaks loose.
Drake is a treasure-hunter, not a covert agent. It’s hard to go by unnoticed, which makes sense. Uncharted 4 sometimes stacks the odds against you. If they spot you, you’ll suddenly find yourself in the middle of a rough gunfight. The large, dense areas that enemies patrol give Drake plenty of room to maneuver, so you can climb and duck your way past encounters. You can even skip a lot of the gun sections completely if you’re good enough at stealth. I shot at people less than I had in the series’ other games. It still features plenty of adventuring and exciting set pieces, but fewer of those moments happen as you’re trying to pop people in the head.
Uncharted 4, however, is a better paced game. Even with all of the climbing and jumping, shooting is the core of the series. I often describe Uncharted as a third-person shooter. I’m beginning to wonder what horrible Well of Souls that studio dunked itself into in order achieve these graphics. If Uncharted 4 can look this pretty, why do we need something that can handle better graphics? Of course, no one else seems to be able to make a game shine on a console as well as Naughty Dog does. This game looks so good it stands as an argument against Sony’s rumored PlayStation 4 Neo, a supposed new version of the system with more powerful hardware. Nothing feels copy-and-pasted (OK, I think I saw the same painting hanging in a few different locations). Even indoor locations, such as catacombs to even laundry rooms, have fun details to discover. You’ll often see views that stretch out, showing vistas of islands, cities, and oceans worthy of postcards.
UNCHARTED 4 TIME TO BEAT FULL
Outdoor locations are dense and full of color, always giving opportunities to enjoy the scenery. A combination of incredible animation, great acting, and detailed models make each character appear convincing and real. I don’t know if any have even come close. Uncharted 4 looks so good it’s actually kind of confusing - like, what is everyone else’s excuse? I haven’t seen any other PlayStation 4 or Xbox One that can compare.
0 kommentar(er)
