For starters, Lost Planet 3 operates more like a cheap Dead Space game than an actual Lost Planet entry. But despite the attempt at creating a true survival horror sandbox, a lot of heart is sacrificed in the process. Once again, those neon insect Akrids still won’t quit, and this time, they’ll be crawling around in a pseudo open world environment.
Oh, and it’s a prequel to the first few games - but you wouldn’t really notice that (or care) for the vast majority of the campaign. But while the intro attempts to tell this grand tale of intrigue on the deathbed of a sympathetic old man, the story distills down to shooting some bugs, and then shooting some giant enemy crabs for massive damage. Jim Peyton, the humble engineer and family man is the star of the show, telling the game’s story while trapped under some rubble. Lost Planet 3 starts on an almost immediate high note, and kind of just tumbles from there.
0 kommentar(er)
