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Review of Tom Clancy's Ghost Reconstruction Breakpoints

Breakpoints, Clancy39s, Ghost, Reconstruction, Review, Tom


No matter how much you interact with, life in modern Ubisoft games will tick.

Stand long enough in Far Cry 5 that a small animal will cross your path to find snacks. Stop to see a canyon in Assassin's Creed Odyssey, and you may see an unsuspecting villager jumped by a puma. The Townsfolk have had great success in warring factions and flora and fauna, and sometimes when you appreciate the loot of a corpse, you only know about the consequences of these encounters.

Ghost Recon Breakpoint Review

  • Developer:Ubisoft
  • announcer:Ubisoft
  • Platform: Reviewed on PS4
  • Availability: Now available on PC, Xbox One and PS4

It doesn't matter whether or not to intervene. Whether you are disturbed or not, people will live their daily lives, a life at stake.

However, as the years passed, Ubisoft's unique digital fingerprints became blurred. At first, this is trivial; you may notice the sudden appearance of the ally icon in Far Cry in Assassin's Creed: Origins, or realize that the omnipresent drone of Operation Ghost Recon is just an eagle eye to Creed Another interpretation of the. But the harder you look, the harder it is to refute: these once-franchised franchises are infiltrating each other.

In some ways, I think this is inevitable. This developer is flooded with highly successful franchises and has been fine-tuning its beautiful templates for decades if it is now predictable. It makes sense to pick the best samples and recover the best fragments of this magic formula.

I know I know; I'm talking about Tom Clancy's Ghost Recon Breakpoint here, and I promise-it's coming. reluctantly. But to be honest, it is becoming more and more challenging to evaluate the advantages of a Ubisoft game without relying heavily on its contemporaries. As for all the magic scattered throughout Egypt and Hope counties, and the amazing secrets stuffing those amazing worlds, these wonderful things implore you to explore, Tom Clancy's "Ghost Recon" breakpoint It was completely forgotten.

And I'm at a loss to understand how Breakpoint mimics many of the features I recognize from some of my favorite games, but still fails so miserably.

By the way, this doesn't feel good. I was really interested in Breakpoint when I wasn't kicked by the server or forced to hard reset because I somehow permanently pierced myself into an invisible landscape. Despite its diversity in its environment, the vast world of Auora is an indescribable place. No animal hunting here-cheers! -But this means that nature remains separate from you.

You play Nomad, the main role of Ghost, and you will be able to make it according to your physical condition. Although the touch is better than without a silent meat bag-I'm looking at you, Far Cry 5-It's hard to warm them up or connect with them in any meaningful way, but I'll give developers the benefit of questioning And assume that any elite soldier must maintain tight control over those pesky emotions. Having said that, there is little friendship between the nomads and their squad, and the only interesting feature is Jon Bernthal's opponent, Cole Walker, which may be foreseeable. It is worth the breakpoint that despite the many flaws, even though the game seems to prevent me from doing so, I am still fully involved in the story to continue playing.

1
Sometimes, Ghost Recon Breakpoint looks terrible.

Many of Breakpoint's mechanisms sound good in theory, but fail in practice. The survival element-a camp called bivouacs, where you can make gear and items, and move quickly between them-is fun until you realize that they do very little else than supplement your exhaustion table. So far, in a series that values ​​team companionship so much, the idea of ​​a person becoming lonely and vulnerable could have been appealing, but you would be frustrated, not lonely. The many tasks, especially the mild "investigation" of detectives (solved by interrogating suspects and clearing clues) are attractive, but sadly, they do not provide enough diversity.

RPG loot is great-in theory-there are many more, but it is mainly used to stifle and prolong your progress. There are many guns around, and the escalating demand keeps you trying new weapons, but you will soon know that there are hardly any meaningful differences between them. Similarly, there is no way to lock or upgrade your favorite weapons or clothing.

The battle itself is perfunctory, and if not revolutionary, it can easily be overwhelmed by the enemy, especially if you are alone and need reinforcements. The indoor situation became a bit awkward, as the nomads who were always looking for cover kept bouncing bouncing balls soaked in gin. When you cross the loot, you automatically get it-yes! -But to grab a collection or file, you need to hold down a button. No, I don't know why there is such a difference.

2
Sometimes it looks really bad.

Oh there is a skill tree there because of course There is a skill tree here, but half of your hard earned allowances are useless, because they will only be active if you equip them in a very limited allowance slot.

Even traveling around the world is a frustrating thing, usually ending with nomads falling to the ground and weakening to nausea as they are exhausted. once again. Sometimes they hit themselves with pebbles and can only overcome it with seemingly magical water and free tapping of the "X" button (if you look for liquid parkour here, you won't find it inside) This special Ubi games).

And it's not polished. It's frustrating. Just as being lifted from a hip-hop video from the 1990s, vehicles jump around on the rear wheels. The body was pulled apart in that place, as if pulled by the strings of an evil puppeteer. Lip sync-frankly, I didn't realize it would bother me-it was cruel, and if Nomad's plastic botox-like face was not so unemotional, maybe it wouldn't stick out so cruelly.

Loading inventory and / or maps is too slow to accept. The method of marking enemies with Ubisoft Staples has almost no effect. Sometimes my drones are deployed, while other drones cannot be deployed. There were some glitch assets and screen tearing, and the entire sequence was with intermittent, jerky audio, but I learned to live with it because the other option-no sound at all-was a little worse. For several days, my waypoint refused to point out how far I was from the target, which kept me running towards the slow gray map of Breakpoint. And I used to have to wait a full two minutes to complete the task because the characters I needed to talk to didn't show up. Oh, you can invite players to join your world to assist in completing the mission, but there is no way to guide or delete them without exiting the game completely. rad

3
Sometimes-sometimes-looks ok.

Under the guise of Erewhon, there is a compulsory support social center-because this is obviously what all games need right now, just like seasoned Recon players shouted, hoping to have the opportunity to elbow each other in front of the store to make room-and, of course Ubisoft must choose micro-transactions, from rude to completely brutal. Dialogue choices seem to have little effect on your story. Even the task submenu is very complicated. Although I like the idea of ​​fixing three tasks at the same time (usually the main task, sub tasks and faction tasks), they take up too much space in the HUD. Yes, you can hide them with a single tap of the d-pad, but doing so also hides your mini maps. I mean, I can go on, but to be honest, I've had enough, and I feel you may already have it now, right?

The problem is that when it didn't rupture or couldn't stop me from camping and recovering because my elite soldier had the vital capacity of an asthma ant, I forgot the overwhelming limit of Breakpoint and found myself like it. There is no doubt that the secret base with friends and playing the evil high-tech knife is very interesting, especially when you unlock the drone's night vision and thermal imager, you can happily discard those unsuspecting enemies. I'm a shameless fool for the soft, fascinating appeal of collectibles and auxiliary tasks, and Ubisoft's hard formulas usually shock me, even shamefully, quickly. Unrestrained by bugs, entering the breakpoint of the hypnotic Breakpoint, you may even start to like yourself.

The truth is that there aren't enough collectibles or subtle and satisfying game loops to offset this half-trivial idea that neither works nor meshes. It's just a broken whirlpool, the recycled Ubisoft mechanic stepping on a frustrating, unforgettable world.



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