As for the chakram, it offers a quick and light approach better suited for taking out weaker enemies in large numbers. Your hammer hits hard but is slow and unwieldy like many heavy weapons in other games. Previously, Quill only had a sword, but that returning weapon is joined by two new choices: a hammer and a chakram. There’s also an unfortunate creature known as a ripper, who the Reader can fling like a pinball directly.Ĭombat will be quite a familiar scene for anyone who played the original, but Polyarc has expanded Book 2 with a few new options. Book 2 expands the previous roster of mechanical beetle enemies with new foes, like an armored shell variant which can only be cracked open with a special weapon. You’ll frequently get interrupted by Arcane minions blocking our path, which Quill and the Reader will have to defeat in often drawn-out fight sequences. Of course, we all know it’s never that straightforward. I can’t wait to see how new games take further advantage of the new PSVR 2 tech.Quill’s goal is to find the glass shards she needs to stop Tylan, hopping her way through a ruined castle, a garden conservatory, arctic mountains, a steel foundry, and more to do so.
The number of new features they could incorporate into a game designed before the haptics and eye-tracking were available is very encouraging. It’s pretty impressive what Polyarc has done with Moss: Book 2 on the PSVR 2. It’s these subtle little things that go together to deepen the gaming experience. Quill will catch this and respond with helpful gestures, miming what to do next. When you look at interactive objects, they are highlighted. It creates bright highlights and deep black shadows.Moss: Book 2 also makes use of eye tracking. She really looks real! Also, of special note, is the lighting used in the game. The OLED HDR display really makes the colors pop. Since there is no reprojection, the game looks crystal clear. The PSVR 2 version runs at 90FPS with 4K textures.
0 kommentar(er)
