Gamer153

For Star Wars, we would be better served in surveys if they included the age range. Star Wars spans at least three generations now, and each one is different (although they share the same plot sequence).

I am sure survey responses are heavily influenced by person age.

What is the date limit for a game to be considered 2026 release?

Feels like GTA (coming out late November) will almost just be available one month in the year.

Why were core features (hot air balloon) broken until today?

I add my voice in frustration: this game was released unfinished, unpolished, and untested.

We, the consumers looking for a single player, off-line game were duped into buying an ever-changing, ever-evolving, ever-needing-day-after-hotfix-for-every-patch never-ending game.

The graphics were cool, the mechanics copied from most other successful games, it has very little worthwhile originality, no story, an no reason to go back and reply for the newly updated fixes and features. Even if I wanted to try them, I have to wait for the Legenday Mount hotfix.

Why is this being lauded and applauded by some?

I don’t get them.

I don’t understand the younger gamer generations who accept this.

And some of us, just to be able to play online what we like, not even to rent the catalog (Premium tier, comparable to X-box Game Pass). On PS we pay to enable the feature to participate in online gaming, for some games. This is more painful and expensive for us than losing Call of Duty, imho.

That covers the narrative and the reviewer’s interpretations and personal message.

What about gameplay in a scale of 1 to 10?

How does it compare to the most recent similar era game, AC Shadows in terms of graphics and score?

Is the combat system a good evolution of the previous one?

What is the weapon selection and how good do the controls feel?

These and other player experience and gameplay related information would also be appreciated.