If Astro’s Playroom shows some of the more novel charms of PlayStation 5, Miles Morales is another attractive and typical example of the new generation-it is about making a game you are familiar with, and making it look better and run. It’s smoother and gets more. You can load a blockbuster movie on Netflix as soon as possible. This is about presenting a more seamless entertainment brand. If you want to enjoy the relaxing pleasure, there is no better candidate than Insomniac’s Spider-Man.
The 2018 Marvel Spider-Man is really a lovely thing, a superhero game, refreshing. Yes, it subverts many of the basics of the Arkham series, but just like Rocksteady’s love for Dark Knight, these games have a dizzying advantage. Here, Insomniac’s love for different tastes of comic classics gradually disappeared. The soft touch and some stupid expression embodies the charm of Spider-Man-it is serious and optimistic, not dark and contemplative.
Marvel’s Spider-Man: Miles Morales inherited all of this-not a full sequel, which is a good extension and runs much shorter than the original version-and adds some. Insomniac has firmly grasped many basic principles in the last round, so it has the opportunity to develop on the basis of the original version by further exploring the characteristics of Spider-Man. The person under cover is Miles Morales (Miles Morales), which really helps.
One year after the original game ended, we saw Miles play this role under the direction of Peter Parker. Furious and nervous-full of rich seriousness-Morales is a lovely student, and he is very happy to relearn Spider-Man’s system through him (if you haven’t played the original, then this will be the entry into the story). Nadji Jeter’s voice performance is very good, thanks to the realization of the game, the character becomes amiable to the aff.
However, the real fun is to see how Insomniac explores the character elsewhere in the game. Excellent traversal of the original earnings, but Miles gave it a new rhythm-when he stumbled, stuttered, sometimes even intermittently, through his awkward arc, you can see that he is still learning ropes. (The beautiful animation of “Spider-Man” seems to be an inspiration. “Insomnia” is polite enough to include a nod and an excellent Easter egg-one of the dozens of annoying Easter eggs in the game.)
For returning players, this is an ingenious update to the original swing, and it has improved one of the best open world traversal systems around. The silky sublimation is everywhere, and the glide from roof to roof is effortless and always fascinating. Of course, on PlayStation 5, when you can switch to performance mode and play at 60fps (if you know more about the technical aspects of Miles Morales on PlayStation 5, please check Digital Foundry’s in-depth report), the feature has been improved , Even if you halve the frame-rate feels smoother than anything else out there: yes, this is an open-world game, and most of your time is spent scouting from one point to another, But when simple actions are so intoxicating, they are never annoying.
When swinging, DualSense adds another level of dynamics-you can feel some tension of the web in the adaptive trigger, and you can feel shaking on the rest of the pad. It’s a bit exaggerated, but in a pleasant way-like treating one’s own D-Box ticket in the local complex. If you remember those. New York has also undergone a facelift, putting up a series of new interference and side missions over the dizzyingly detailed Manhattan. Again, what is really impressive is the seamlessness of the action-the same as the original version, and when played on the PlayStation 5, the acuity brought by its fast storage has obviously been further enhanced. Insomniac has a continuous flow of action brands, and when you jump from the construction phase to the combat phase and then retreat, it is irresistible.
The flow shown in the battle couldn’t be better, this is another area where we see different qualities of Morales. His unique ability-a disguise that makes him invisible and poisonous like electricity-superimposed through the original lightweight mobile device, providing you with a slightly wider palette for you to choose from. Sneaking eliminates some of the stings, and Miles’s flourishing venom power also provides you with a new technology tree for you to explore, unlock new abilities by picking up event tokens and technology parts scattered on the map.
The character modeling is great-this is a humanized blockbuster.It is a real thing to take Miles from a nervous apprentice to a noble superhero. Through the climax of the game, you will see him grow into a fighter, he can light up the screen through a series of power-injected attacks, and can leap across the streets of Manhattan with an almighty leap. This journey is reflected in a story of tolerance, enthusiasm and optimism, which is definitely a hug.
Maybe that’s the difference between Miles and Peter Parker for me-his spider consciousness may not be as strong as Parker’s, but his family consciousness is stronger, which is reflected in the expanded lineup here. Rio Morales brings the warmth of pregnant women, and the lovely nerd Ganke Lee is the perfect partner and voice in your ears in this sport. There are other members in the world of Miles Morales…well, I will leave all this for you to explore. The stakes are definitely lower than last time, the story runs out quickly, and the thread that hangs in the air after the last game is almost completely untouched, but the ending is exciting-and Insomniac is clearly only becoming a series in the next few years Will become a series of Sony’s core products.
It’s a bit lumpy everywhere-filled open world games like this won’t-have one or two glitches compared to what I want (although I don’t have first-hand experience with the PlayStation 4 version, as others here have reported, Some of them still have some glitches). Of course, this is also a frugal thing, not a completely new thing. This is a re-reading of the original work. It is commendable that it knows exactly what needs to be pinched and what needs to be stuffed. Considering the severe global situation, I think this is okay.
Considering the release of Marvel’s “Spider-Man: Miles Morales”, it’s heartening that a person so eager to see the best story among all people and fight for it in a divided world Diversity. In this way, the hope message of “Spider-Man: Miles Morales” feels like the right mood at this moment. Escape from reality and social conscience is a timely and important thing. Insomniac’s second crack on Spider-Man retains the original breathing energy, but in the end it resembles Miles Morales himself-still fresh as before, a little embarrassing in some places, but steadily growing. This is a game full of features, but also a very flattering game.
