#Disco elysium gun Ps4#

#Disco elysium gun Ps4#

Why they didn't just delay the game for the then fast-approaching PS4 and Xbox One remains utterly beyond me, but it certainly didn't do the project any favors.Īll the mechanical shortcomings - from only having two guns to most of the more interesting elements being ripped out with a chainsaw's elegance - could've been forgiven if Infinite managed just one thing: a good story. The best tears typically give you a temporary elite NPC ally, but these are sadly fairly rare. Your near-constant companion, Elizabeth Comstock, can open Tears (alternate reality portals), but these are mostly relegated to spawning extra ammo, an alternate weapon, more health packs, or a bonus spot of cover. You can risk starting a fight early, but it still happens regardless because it needs to for you to suitably search an area. Some key setpieces from early demos are reused but in such a way that they're much simpler and don't have to deliver on the bigger goals promised.

It's not that Infinite doesn't try to deliver on its promises, but even late development pre-release materials advertised unique enemy types in different ways than how they function in the final game. If one word defines Infinite, it's 'inconsistent'.ĪLSO READ: Help! I Can't See What I'm Doing In System Shock Remake In both regards, Infinite does the exact opposite. This is despite Bioshock 2's ending being poised to connect, and pointedly close, the door on Rapture.