Eurogamer said:The Order: 1886 isn't a disaster, nor is it a particularly good game. It's a hollow diversion, entertaining but outmoded and caught somewhere between a medium it repeatedly fumbles and one it fails to effectively embrace.
Boom! Headshot!
The amount of AAA studios is dwindling and I think some people don't want a type of game they don't enjoy to take up more of a percentage of their efforts. Kinda like how many people were getting upset at the plethora of FPS' coming out for a while.That is ridiculous. So if it doesn't fit what you want out of a game, it.needs to critically fail so you can have an abundance of games that you actually do like to choose from? As of all of a sudden there won't be diversity in gaming.
It's shallow fun while it lasts, but The Order feels dated before its time. Despite being the PlayStation 4's new poster child, the latest pretty face for the new generation, Ready at Dawn's truncated epic feels like a product of the year of its inception - a time when the world was in thrall to Uncharted 2 and Heavy Rain, and before the prescribed dramatics of Quantic Dream turned sour with Beyond: Two Souls. The result is an earnest game, sometimes disarmingly so. There are no levelling weapons, no branching narrative decisions, no litany of unlockables - and there's absolutely no reason to return once it's all over.
The Order: 1886 isn't a disaster, nor is it a particularly good game. It's a hollow diversion, entertaining but outmoded and caught somewhere between a medium it repeatedly fumbles and one it fails to effectively embrace.
6.5 aint bad guys calm down jeez
From Eurogamer:
Yeesh.
From Eurogamer:
Yeesh.
JEEEEEEEEEEEEEFF
There's a word for games like The Order: 1886. Rental.
The industry has been devalued plenty by people who can speak proper English. The list is quite long actually.It devalues the industry when people can even be bothered to write correct English.
There are things here worth checking out, but the action feels half-cocked and you'll be finished with it in an afternoon. I won't pretend to guess at how much $60 means to you, dear reader, but I will say that The Order is a middling experience with a couple of bright flashes that only serve to remind you that this could be a more interesting game if more of its ideas were fully formed. If you're bent on seeing The Order for yourself, you should probably rent it.