Lieferung ca. Fr, 15. Aug - Fr, 22. AugLieferung ca. Fr, 15. Aug - Fr, 22. Aug
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GutGut
DmC: Devil May Cry is, for many, a tricky proposition. It's a reboot of a beloved Japanese franchise for a fresher-faced audience. While this is nominally in the name of a 'grittier' style, the main thrust is to make the game more accessible to new, Western audiences. Enter Ninja Theory, hack 'n' slash veterans of Heavenly Sword and Enslaved. While DmC gleefully forgoes any serious grab for realism, there is something dirtier about the design than previous games. Things are grimy. You get the feeling that if you fell over in the world of DmC you'd graze your knees. The 'real-world' sections have a darkness to them that's pleasingly dystopian. You still have to deal with a runaway Ferris wheel as monsters slash at your heels in the first five minutes, though.
I bought this game as I'd seen it had dropped significantly in price. I certainly wasn't disappointed with the Definitive Edition. The 1080p and 60 frames per second makes the action very smooth. Mentioning which, don't expect a huge amount of variety. This is an out and out DMC game - which means the game is focused on the gun toting and sword slashing Dante. However, you won't be upset about that as the action plays out a frenetic pace and each battle is challenging without being impossible. It is a DMC game for the modern gamer and as such it is easy to jump in to and out of, as well as offering plenty of depth with various modes etc making it good value. In short, at the £15 or so I paid, I'd definitely recommend it.