Immortals fenyx rising reviews upgrade#
There are also puzzles that don't affect the main plotline but net you a bunch of rewards to upgrade your character and loadout.
The puzzles mostly take the form of "push-block-on-switch", "roll-ball-into-hole", and "shoot thing with bow and arrow", and Fenyx interacts with most objects by utilising a power that's basically Breath of the Wild's Magnesis. They even look a lot like the shrines, with the same blue-and-bronze ancient technology aesthetic. The most egregious borrowing of mechanics is, perhaps, the puzzles – both in the overworld and in underground action-platforming levels called "Vaults of Tartarus" – that have a lot in common with Breath of the Wild's famous shrines. The combat is fun, drawing inspiration from Souls-like dodge-parry-hit combos, but comes into its own after a few skill tree upgrades. Fenyx is tasked with freeing the gods one by one, enlisting their help in the form of Blessings that slightly improve some aspect of her combat abilities.Īrmed with a sword, an axe, a bow, and various special attacks that unlock as you play, Fenyx fights all manner of beasts cribbed from myth: minotaurs, chimeras, hecatoncheires, and gorgons can be found alongside regular swordsmen and animals. The titular Fenyx is a myth superfan, and it's up to her (or him, depending on your avatar choice) to defeat the evil monster-god Typhon, who has imprisoned some of the Olympians in an attempt to seize power. Made as a spinoff of Assassin's Creed Odyssey, Immortals Fenyx Rising deals with the gods and monsters of Ancient Greek myth, albeit in a much more lighthearted way than its Ubisoft stablemate Odyssey did. The game is the off-brand cereal version of Zelda: Breath of the Wild, mixed with a large helping of Assassin's Creed and a generous dash of God of War. Comparing a game to another game can feel lazy, but Immortals Fenyx Rising – which used to go by the far superior title of Gods and Monsters – isn't shy about hiding its influences.
0 kommentar(er)
