The Walking Dead: Replode Reviews of Saints & Sinners

Last year, The Walking Dead: Saints & Sinners was a breath of fresh air (smell of zombie) on VR, bringing a widely designed adventure to a platform that has not always offered profound experiences up to now. However, I had not played it since I finished it, and now the new AFTERSHOCKS DLC bit me the teeth and gave me many good reasons to come back.

On the one hand, it s a chance to go back and revisit New Orleans in new missions, this time feeling a little more powerful after having lived so much of the basic game experience , the impression that death was an ubiquitous possibility. After all this craftsmanship, learning and upgrade that I did the first time, the adventure was over, but now I can come back for another stab on these walkers.

The principle is simple and aftershocks is an end of party content that starts only once you have completed the original game. You get a new signal that informs you about resource reserves in the city, and your new missions consist of finding them and taking them. As an 007 zombie killer, you have a series of targets to secure and you have to use your skills and your cunning to get them lively.

While as a game of survival crafts, Saints & Sinners made the materials and rare ammunition, aftershocks seems to try to compensate with a new abundance of booty in boxes spread over the same map on which you played before. But there is a problem (you knew there would be a problem): You must reach them and gain them by fighting new and greater hordes of zombies or human enemies Tower and Reclaimed.

Once again, Interactive SkyDance presents you a risk-reward challenge with each potential resource claim. You can enter directly and try to fight the enemy to death; Or alternatively, you can try to use stealth in a more indirect approach. Just a warning: there are new traps and surprises of triggering added this time that make these streets and streets of New Orleans a little different from the last time you have traveled them, or they are even completely blocked.

In the basic game, I tended to proud in combat with body to body because I was tired of missing ammunition, always at the worst possible moment - like my strange Uncle Earl always used to say it , a rusty knife never lacks bullets. But aftershocks makes the shooting game again possible, with generous servings of ammunition caches to find. Fighting in the form of firearms and melee are very pleasant again in aftershocks and remembered why I found Sains & Sinners was one of the best VR games of all time.

AFTERSHOCKS is therefore (a bit like downloadable content in other games) a case of the same thing rather than any type of reinvention. It s great in many ways. It s not so great in a few more minor ways though. Example: I m always bored by stock management, to constantly look in my backpack and dropping more valuable objects that I do not want to admit when I thought to store them safely. Take out this booklet and flying clumsily was something I did not miss.

If you want to discover the new contents of Saints & Sinners, AFTERSHOCKS offers many new gameplay. This does not launch new crazy ideas or new elements of history, but it adds a few pleasant hours of pleasure based on the fight to live in New Orleans post-apocalyptic, including the possibility of continuing to improve your Base with all this new gentle booty. In addition, without spoiling, Skydance seems to refer to more DLC Saints & Sinners to come - until then, as a free update for existing Players of Saints & Sinners, aftershocks is obvious.