I will say that Tales from the Borderlands: Episode 1 - Zero Sum didn’t immediately grab me as a must see piece of game art like The Walking Dead and The Wolf Among Us did. There is just something so incredibly Borderlands-y about the game, and that’s what makes is so great. Inventory plays a much bigger role in this game, and at times you’ll even be able to select loadouts of loader bots that will fight on your side.
Players who know that orange means legendary will likely go for these first and that changes how the game plays out. You’ll many times find guns and items lying around, with their classic Borderlands pillar of light marking their rarity. There’s also a couple other interesting twists to the gameplay here. For example, at one point in the game she needs to pick up a bandit mask to disguise herself, and more money could give you a rarer more badass mask. She can then spend that money to bribe people in special dialogue options, or to buy interesting items. She starts with a meager 10 dollars and through her decisions can end up with more. It works a lot like the way it did in Metroid Prime, as scanning objects around you gives you more information on them, as well as more jokes, and can get you special items or new dialogue options in the future.įiona’s big change to gameplay is cash.
For example, Rhys has the ability to go into first person and scan the world with his computer eye. I had to play in windowed mode and moved my cursor outside of the game window just to figure out where it was for every choice I had to make.įinally, Tales from the Borderlands: Episode 1 - Zero Sum also shakes up the Telltale formula a bit by adding a couple extra game mechanics. Everything is just a little bit more finicky in this game and I’m not sure why. It’s also frustrating that your choices are presented as a sort of top down list, rather than the big four boxes that you saw in games like The Walking Dead and The Wolf Among Us.
I would frequently find my dialogue sequences timing out because I couldn’t locate my mouse cursor in order to click the option I wanted. It’s nearly impossible to figure out where your cursor is on screen.
TALES FROM THE BORDERLANDS GAME OVER GLITCH PC
This is a real problem when playing on the PC version. Sometimes it will light up teal when you hover over an option but otherwise it’s still this dark and barely noticeable arrow. does fail in one critical aspect though-the mouse cursor is usually black or grey with a black outline. When Rhys is at the helm, you’ll be summoning down loader bots and hacking databases, and when Fiona is in charge, you’ll be sweet talking your way past guards just to shoot them in the back. She has less context sensitive options than Rhys but more complex dialogue options. is lower tech and has a wild west sort of feel to it. Many times his options will not simply be laid out as text, but as menu options on his palm device, and this is kind of cool. is themed around the sleek polygonal blue on blue design of the Borderlands menu. Violence, Blood and Gore, Suggestive Themes, Strong LanguageĮven the U.I.
TALES FROM THE BORDERLANDS GAME OVER GLITCH PS4
System: PC*, PS3, Xbox 360, Xbox One, PS4
0 kommentar(er)
