The focus on survival is higher in this game compared to its sequel, and that brings a specific kind of intensity. It floods the area with Walkers, and if you can’t find a safe spot or escape in your little skiff boat, you’ll likely end up as a makeshift feeding trough for the shambling zombies. Not only do the Walkers grow in number on the streets over time, but you also have to be mindful of an almost literal dinner bell that gets rung each day. Much of the game sees The Tourist trying to survive by helping and hindering those left in New Orleans. So I had to wonder if it might lose something with more refined controls and better visuals. In a sense, it replicated the nightmarish terror of tank controls in classic survival horror. Still, those limitations did feel like a part of why its post-apocalyptic survival worked so well. The original game is undoubtedly one of the highlights of the relatively ramshackle PSVR, and often felt like it was stretching the hardware to breaking point. The Walking Dead: Saints & Sinners Review (PSVR 2) – A PSVR Horror Gem ReanimatedĪs much as Saints & Sinners Chapter 2 impressed me earlier this month, I was still really curious to see how much the original would be improved by a jump in hardware provided by PSVR 2. How does Skydance’s original zombie-slaying survival game hold up on new technology? Discover the truth in the bayou with PlayStation Universe’s review of The Walking Dead: Saints & Sinners on PSVR 2. Alongside the second chapter’s release on PSVR 2, the original Saints & Sinners makes the jump as well. The Walking Dead: Saints & Sinners PSVR 2 Review.
0 kommentar(er)
