Bethesda Dishonored 2

Buen juego!

El juego es muy bueno, te da una amplia variedad de cosas por hacer, muchas horas de juego, la historia es entretenida y tiene gráficos bastante decentes. Cabe mencionar que lo agarré en promoción, 510 pesos, cosa que en ningún otro lado lo encuentras a ese precio. Si no se sienten seguros del juego, hay una Demo para probarlo antes de comprarlo.

Jogo muito bom, vale a pena (obs: adesivo do controle só vem nessa versão importada)

One of my all time favorite PS3 games was the first Dishonored which I played through more times than I can remember. That original game offered well developed characters with distinctive personalities and a compelling story line. The era, set in the rat and flea infested time of the Black Plague that really did kill up to half of Europe's population was realistic and based on truth. So I was genuinely anxious to experience this new sequel and it arrived the same day as my PS4 Pro which I knew would squeeze out all the potential the game offered. Without offering any spoilers, you have the opportunity to play the game as Corvo, as in the first offering, though now an older version, or as Emily, now grown and the rapidly deposed monarch. I chose Emily my first go round. Visually the game is jaw dropping spectacular and the open environments filled with precise and rich details. The game opens with a training session familiarizing you with the control buttons and some tactical maneuvers. Practicing to fight with your sword is crucial and does take practice, especially if you don't want to be killed by every guard you encounter and if you want to preserve your other ammo and weapons for when they're more tactically appropriate. In the first Dishonored, I was extremely clumsy with the sword until I got the hang of it but believe me, you need to practice sword handling, crossbow, stealth and new to the sequal, sliding. Nice this gives you that opening opportunity. The story develops very fast, on the anniversary of the murder of Emily's mother about 20 years before. A visitor arrives accompanied by mechanized warrior swordsmen and claims to be the true heir to the throne and using some kind of black magic turns either Emily or Corvo to stone. Again, you are given the choice of who you will play as and you must make a quick escape to return to sort things out, revive whoever you chose was frozen in stone, and defeat this magical usurper named Delilah. Available powers were enhanced this go round that you can choose to acquire, like Domino, which allows you to link guards or other opponents silently and then whatever you do to one, they all share the same fate. You can combine powers in creative ways, something I'll need to explore because of not wanting to get too bogged down by the learning curve the first run. Dishonored is the kind of game you learn to play better every time you play it anew, so you it's not something you play once and then move on. Were there things I didn't like? Honestly, yes. This go round, the characters weren't as well developed. I learned a few things about Emily, who I chose to play through as, but I didn't feel I knew or understood her or for that matter even liked her. In the first Dishonored, that was a big part of the experience, understanding Corvo and the rebels around him and later seeing how most of them only used him and completely betrayed him. It gave you huge motive for him to carry out his revenge. Here I just went through the motions and cared little for Emily I was playing as. The pleasure came from the game play and novelty but not being as involved with the characters. There was a similar format, most segments starting by being boated to a location, this time by a gnarly woman with one arm who seemed to have been through the ringer of life. The world was even more open and explorable which offered endless opportunities to explore, and I did, which stretched my playing time to maybe double what others said it took them to complete. I liked the shortcut to quick save a game often, but only the last 3 times are saved, though there were visible slots for many more opportunities. That limited your ability to go back to replay stretches which was frustrating. I later discovered there was an alternate way to save games but it was never clearly explained. also, unlike the first game, there is no way to go back and replay an entire story segment or chapter. When you get to the end, that's it, there's no going back if you weren't satisfied with your gameplay and strategy. That seemed like a huge loss. There are surprise innovations just as the "tall boy" guards in Dishonored blew me away with their Steam Punk design and tough to kill abilities. Now we have the Clock Work mechanized Swordsmen. Frankly, I thought they were too easy to destroy, but they still gave me a chill when one showed up in a scene. My first review was more critical and I gave it a lower rating, but in reflection realized that wasn't fair. The game is spectacular, with eye popping visuals, endless open world interactivity to explore, more types of weapons and even more ammo that allows you to avoid killing foes to get past them to your goals if that's the gameplay you choose. To be sure, this game is technically and visually superior with stronger A.I. and downright beautiful . Though the story line, character development and likability, and moral component driving the main character were given less importance, at least in my opinion on my first run as Emily. No doubt some will disagree with me and I'll probably suffer some outraged "unhelpful" votes. If you haven't played the first Dishonored, I can't recommend it highly enough. This sequel is absolutely beautiful visually, and though I didn't feel as involved with the characters, its still a rich gaming experience and one of the best games of the year. I payed full price, but now with the lowered price, you'll get an even better value for possibly hundreds of hours of game play and replay.

Good product But bad Delivery