![]() In Middle-Earth: Shadow of Mordor you play as a ranger named Talion, looking for revenge after his wife and son are murdered by Sauron’s forces.ĭuring the game you will explore the many lands of its expansive world in your search for the monsters responsible for the death of your family. Both feature a medieval world where fantasy elements are plentiful and classic tropes of good versus evil are a large part of both’s DNA. Lord of the Rings and Game of Thrones are two entities which are commonly compared and for good reason. Also what other game lets you ride a dragon like Daenerys and rain fire down upon your enemies? It may not be the deepest RPG and/or action game out there, but the charm and uniqueness of the story is what you’re here for. Regardless of the bad performance, I still had a lot of fun upgrading Zero and dispatching foes with the unique weapon-switching combat system the game has to offer. However, if you can look past these issues you will experience a game that is truly unique than anything else on the market. There also is some screen tearing that can rear its ugly head during gameplay. The game can sometimes drop to single digits in highly congested areas and when your dragon Mikhail is breathing fire everywhere. Unfortunately, if there’s one thing holding this game back from being perfect, it’s rough gameplay performance. It’s very easy to start understanding her motives about halfway through the game and it’s at this point when the game really reels you in. While this sounds a bit sadistic, playing through the game reveals many truths and reasons behind Zero’s rampage, similar to how a season of Game of Thrones can play out with details slowly unfolding before the viewer’s eyes. Partnering with a childish sounding dragon named Mikhail, Zero is on a mission to kill her five sisters who rule the world’s various regions. In this game, you take control of a woman named Zero (who kind of reminds me of Daenerys Targaryen). They all take place within the same universe. It’s really a shame too because it’s a game that does a lot of interesting things within the framework of a unique story with many twists.Ĭreated by Yoko Taro (well known for creating cult classics such as NieR and NieR: Automata), he has a very special gift of weaving a story that ends up being unpredictable and memorable.ĭrakengard 3 is technically a prequel to Drakengard 1, and also subsequently NieR and NieR: Automata. ![]() Released at the end of the PS3’s life cycle, it is commonly overlooked as most people at the time were ushering in a new generation of consoles.
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