blacksheep91
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Purtroppo me lo aspettavo. Che occasione sprecata.
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Avatar: Frontiers of Pandora features a stunning alien world to explore, but doesn't contain as many genuine surprises as other modern open-worlds.
Most of Avatar: Frontiers of Pandora's work to emphasize its open world is very effective. Pandora is often magnificent, and I stopped repeatedly just to look around and take it in. Diverting from a goal to gather up some armor bark and bow string or blow up an industrial facility were fun detours and felt like an important part of existence there. Best of all, I never felt like an open-world trashman, dumping junk on the way to the next map marker. Instead, Avatar: Frontiers of Pandora made me feel like I was adventuring in a place worth exploring, and I'm eager to go back.
Even with its faults, Avatar: Frontiers of Pandora is a stunning visual achievement, much like the films on which it's inspired. Only here, a rich narrative pulls you deep into the Na'vi and explores more tangible means of fighting back against a colonial power that offers a cathartic experience... Blow up a pipeline, save an animal, and explore the vast world of Pandora. That's a heck of a way to close out a year.
If you walked away from Avatar wishing a world like Pandora actually existed out there, here you go. This is that world. Seeing Pandora is one thing, but being able to scale its massive treetops, soar high above its floating mountains on an Ikran, and traverse its wide open plains on the back of a Direhorse is really something special. This is the best version of Avatar yet.
There are lots of design choices I didn't mesh with in Frontiers of Pandora. I love the world, but barriers blocked me from fully immersing myself in it, and it's littered with activities and outposts plucked straight out of the 2010s and planted in Pandora's soil.
Avatar: Frontiers of Pandora is a gorgeous open-world adventure that, despite having some similarities to Ubisoft's own Far Cry, has its own identity that begs you to explore every nook and cranny. That exploration won't be for everyone, but for those of you tired of having your hands held, there's a lot to see, do, and enjoy.
As far as we are concerned, Avatar: Frontiers of Pandora is more than a serviceable open-world action-adventure experience, made better for fans who cannot get enough of James Cameron's masterful sci-fi franchise. That said, for an adventure on a distant moon, it continually hints at a potential to do things differently and with a dose of freshness, but retreats into well-trodden territory to bring us crashing back to Earth. There is always going to be a fascination with the Na'vi, but you just might find yourself backing the RDA this time around.
Avatar: Frontiers of Pandora is quite a bit better than I thought it was going to be, on the whole. Despite some half-baked mechanics and ideas, I still had a blast shredding outposts in this overwhelming, sumptuous sandbox.
This is textbook average entertainment; it won't disappoint, but it certainly won't excite.
With a story that follows predictable beats, mechanics that provide zero gameplay benefit, and murky visuals, Avatar: Frontiers of Pandora delivers an extremely underwhelming experience. PC players be warned of many technical issues.
Avatar: Frontiers of Pandora more than lives up to the legacy of its cinematic counterpart. In fact, the title elevates itself to the ranks of exceptional and essential gaming - an incredible feat for a movie franchise tie-in. Ubisoft, often recognised for their prowess in open-world gameplay, absolutely exceeds expectations with this title. While its foundation may draw parallels to the Far Cry series, the game's unique setting, narrative depth, and immersive gameplay set it apart as a groundbreaking experience.
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Look past Avatar: Frontiers of Pandora's dull story and you'll find spectacle and freedom lurking in its Na'vi customs and breathtaking ecosystems.
A delight for fans of Avatar, this game is so damned good that even one apathetic to the IP like me couldn't help but fall in love with it.
Felicissima.La Disney sarà al settimo cielo.
Ha comunque una media migliore del filmLa Disney sarà al settimo cielo.
Sì, ora deve solo incassare 2.2 Miliardi di dollari.Ha comunque una media migliore del film![]()
Idem.Al primo price drop lo prendoIo adoro i film di Jim, ergo prima o poi vorrò provarlo. Tanto sarà un simil Far Cry su Pandora, va bene così![]()
Comunque visto che ne stavamo parlando qualche giorno fa su PS5 confermano i 60 fps stabiliChe botta.
Non sorprendente ma comunque che botta.
Price drop che visto il meta avverrà prestissimo secondo me.Idem.Al primo price drop lo prendo![]()
Te lo segnalo uomo appena sarà possibileIdem.Al primo price drop lo prendo![]()
C'è comunque stata una netta differenza fra quando si è visto questo e quando si è visto quello. Cioè per alcuni quel video è finto. Il che implica che sembra oltre l'aspettabile. Poi eh, magari è finto, farà tutto schifo ecc, ma per ciò che abbiamo visto di entrambi quello parte avvantaggiato come interesse.L'importante è che non scazzano con Star Wars Outlaws...![]()