imweasel
Guest
It really sounds like you will only get the full experience if you buy the upcoming DLC too.Sez the main story is rather disappointing.
It really sounds like you will only get the full experience if you buy the upcoming DLC too.Sez the main story is rather disappointing.
and chances are that you'll see people accusing legitimate owners of said game that "you haet Denuvo cuz u cant parrot the game now lol".
Any more bullet points you might translate?IGN Germany reviewed the game and gave it a 8/10.
http://de.ign.com/m/deus-ex-mankind...ex-mankind-divided-das-spielt-mit-eurer-erwar
Sez the main story is rather disappointing.
it says the main story disappoints but that it does everything else better than its predecessorAny more bullet points you might translate?IGN Germany reviewed the game and gave it a 8/10.
http://de.ign.com/m/deus-ex-mankind...ex-mankind-divided-das-spielt-mit-eurer-erwar
Sez the main story is rather disappointing.
Also cinematic take-downs basically nerf every other bad thing about this game.
Could they be deactivated?
Why yes this is the first time in 10 years that I've looked at a "professional" game review
While Mankind Divided’s main story thread can be
rattled through in 20 or so hours, its world – in which
sidequests unfurl into complex threads of their own
and the potential for exploration and experimental play
is dizzying – invites you to linger. This confident
refinement of Human Revolution’s potent, though
flawed, proof of concept has resulted in one of the
most elaborate videogame sandboxes in which
we’ve ever had the pleasure of getting lost.
9
You can get a refund if you buy the game on Steam and play it for less than 2 hours.
Straight up DOSBox or GOG version is perfect as it is.You know I haven't played Ultima Underworld yet. Is there a mod I should use to experience it today?
You can get a refund if you buy the game on Steam and play it for less than 2 hours.
I don't see why you would need to worry about "demoing" this game. It's not some new thing, it's a sequel to Human Revolution that is also clearly inspired by Dishonored. Buy it if you like those games.
Deus Ex: Mankind Divided is the epitome of the phrase, one step forward, two steps back. I hate comparing it to Human Revolution as it was something special, but Mankind Divided feels like an underwhelming, repackaged experience. That’s not to say it’s a bad game as there’s a decently sized city to explore and the Breach mode is highly entertaining, but it’s a step down from a five-year-old game. Most of the supporting cast of characters never fully become developed, and it doesn’t help that there’s no stakes throughout the eight to twenty-five hour long campaign. No one is truly put in a situation of peril. Worst yet, the scenario layout for the main missions is easily described as uninspired, lazily slapping shortcuts all over the place. Granted, there are various ways to approach each area, but every single scenario is broken down in the exact same way where there’s far too many open grates to hide in and easily accessible security terminal to gain access to. Even the fantastic conversation system is less impressive due to it being underutilized this time around. Thankfully, the core stealth component is as exceptional as ever and even the gunplay is more of a viable option. This is aided with the additional abilities to Jensen’s already capable arsenal. Despite being a successor to Human Revolution, Deus Ex: Mankind Divided somehow ends up feeling more like a predecessor.