Honestly, I just found it to be inconvenient and could’ve been done better by simply having a prompt come up to ‘observe’ whatever it was they wanted to point out instead of causing a small panic when the screen suddenly goes dark. I’d be running up on a totem or something I wanted to go digging through only to have the game freeze slightly, go to a black screen for a second or two, and then the narrator would start to chime in as the ‘camera’ pans over whatever scene was prevalent. They all paint a beautiful and also emotional picture that’s sure to tug at your heartstrings a little.ĭuring some of these narrations you are also randomly cut off from whatever you are doing to launch into a cinematic/cutscene should you have arrived at your destination. but it then suddenly launches into anecdotes about the main character’s past, the history of this dying world, and the stories of those you came into contact with. It felt like the story actually revolved around the rivaling factions more than the impending doom of the world. There’s a lot of story to tell as well, though it did sometimes feel a little discombobulated. Your character isn’t verbal, of course, instead the story is being told by a narrator. Yesteryear just seems like the appropriate term to use here, especially given the narration of the game. However I’d still like to take a look at how my playthrough compares to some of the opinions of yesteryear. My own review may not be technically comparable since I played on console whereas before it was reviewed for PC, sometimes the platform can make all the difference. Our review from last year pointed out all of the charm and quirkiness Biomutant has to offer while also touching on some of its shortcomings.
The game appeared to be a mash-up of a few different games like Legend of Zelda Breath of the Wild, Horizon Zero Dawn, and Devil May Cry. When Biomutant released last May (2021) it was met with generally positive but still mixed reviews.
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