I gave Terminator: Resistance a go, mostly because I was bored.
# Graphics are good, though some character models look... off. (Turns out it's the models you'll be having sex with.) That said, animations and movement can be comically bad at times.
# Audio is excellent. Lots of stuff taken directly from the films, then music composed based on the legendary title track.
# Plot and story are typical time-travel stuff... except in the future! Yawn.
# I played on Normal - and save for a few notable moments the main campaign bored me. I'm currently part-way into the Annihilation Line-DLC - and it's not impressing me either.
# At the end of the day this is a modern-day FPS, with modern-day game design ideas. Most of which are retarded. The goggles that let you see machines through walls... also lets you spot when the game spawns in the enemies. Yes, just magically *appear* in the level because you passed a scripted spawn trigger. Sadly the hospital level is the first time most players will see this.
# The enemy AI, ironically enough, is a joke. Enemies have pre-set patrol paths, they follow that blindly until something disturbs them, which they'll investigate. But more importantly, enemies have boundaries. They won't go too far from their patrol paths, they won't pursue the player for long. On large, open levels this can be cheesed by simply running far enough away to lose them. On smaller levels the player may be lucky enough to find 'no go'-spots that the enemies will NEVER enter, under no circumstances.
# Once you enter a firefight with an enemy, they mostly just focus-fire on you until you're dead. Most of them stand still while doing this, a few move about a little in the process, but 'popamole' describes this down to a tee. Strangely enough the T-600 Terminators introduced in the DLC at least try to dodge incoming fire.
# In some levels you have squad buddies you'll have to run to keep up with, and then engage in firefights at regular intervals. To my surprise Friendly Fire is off, I can shoot through my own guys without them even commenting.
# The good parts of the main campaign are the opening levels, as everything still feels fresh and new. The hospital-level gets special praise from me as it's designed to be a stealth level, and fits the stealth-elements in the game. (Too bad the stealth-elements are horribly broken.) I particularly enjoyed the "open" levels, where there are multiple paths to get around. Exploring/scavenging was quite fun.
# But then I got to the level 'Hollywood Heights', and the game just falls apart in quality, and never recovers. You're trying to find a scientist who's hiding there, and he wants you to prove that you're not a Terminator in disguise, by doing a series of nonsensical tasks. Including entering an abandoned house, which he *somehow* then teleports eight super-tanky Terminators into, without anyone even asking how he can do that. By that point it's clear the devs are just trying to 'Gotcha!' the players, and it stinks.
# The worst such case comes toward the end, where you have to escape a level that's mostly on fire, but there's only One Path to Go through the place. I'm close to the end of this 'fake' path, and a super-tough Terminator is spawned into the level RIGHT IN FRONT OF ME, and another one somewhat behind me to try to box me in. I cheesed through this section by ignoring the front Terminator, running past him and ducking into a vent. I then watched as this super-tough Terminator 'wall-hacked' through the level, so he could intercept me at the vent's exit. I raged hard at this point, and took him out with a rocket to the face.
# The sex scenes are cringy. 'nuff said.
# The sub-titles were not proofread.
# There's a token 'Strong black wombyn' in the game, but only in one level. I LOL'ed when her questline ended.
# In short, except for getting the atmosphere right, this game doesn't succeed at anything it's trying... and it's trying a lot of things. It's not failing on most fronts, but it's not scoring any real points either. Do I recommend it? Only for the die-hard Terminator-fans, yes... but they probably already have the game.