![]() “Our man” spins and flips as they orient themselves in order to properly orient the gear, and successfully landing the killing blow on a Titan has a satisfying punch to it. Zipping around with the ODM has a real sense of speed and spectacle to it most of the time, and can even inspire a gleeful smile when it’s really clicking. As mentioned above, this does take some getting used to, but overall feels quite good once mastered. After that it’s a matter of latching on to them and timing the strike just right. To combat a Titan, a player must first lock onto it by clicking the right shoulder button and then highlighting one of five points on its body to attack. Getting around is actually pretty straightforward, it’s transitioning from free movement into combat that will take some getting used to. ![]() To its credit, the game dedicates a decent amount of time to each element of the essential movement and attack move sets. For everyone else, there mastering the controls is going to take a bit of practice. Like any fresh recruit, players must learn the ins and outs of controlling the game’s main mode of transportation: the “Omni-Directional Gear (aka ODM).” The control scheme has more or less been lifted straight from the previous Attack on Titan game, so those who played it should feel right at home here. Players spend most of their time in this game flinging themselves against these towering monstrosities, and to Omega Force’s credit, combating them feels pretty good. Once a player settles on a look for their version of “our man,” it’s time to dig into the real meat and potatoes of Attack on Titan 2: slaying Titans. Having the ability to try out different looks at any time brings out the full potential of the feature and leads one to wonder why more games don’t allow for it. Players will have to go out of their way to produce the kind of ugly that happens all too easily in other games, and if one should ever grow tired of their character’s looks or name, then they can just go to their private room and make an adjustment whenever they want. The creator is fun to play around in and functions in a way that encourages experimentation. “Our man” can be either male or female tall or short an eye patch-sporting rogue dressed in nothing but black an austere nobleman warrior who’s too good to be slumming it with the common riff-raff a pupil-less anime demigod or anything in between. While it’s not the most all-encompassing character creator out there, the customization options available in Attack on Titan 2 should allow most players to create their ideal soldier. Unlike its predecessor, Attack on Titan 2 follows the story from the perspective of an unnamed soldier referred to as “our man.” This character serves as a means for players to plausibly involve themselves in the world and story of Attack on Titan while also enabling them to learn more about their favorite characters. ![]() Even though most gamers won’t necessarily be familiar with its source material, Attack on Titan 2 delivers an experience that’s easy to get into and sure to please both fans and newcomers alike.Īttack on Titan 2 tells the story of Eren Yeager and his comrades in arms as they struggle to save themselves and the rest of humanity from mindless, man-eating, giants known as “Titans.” The game does a good job of retelling what’s already been covered in the anime, so while fans who’ve been keeping up all along might be disappointed in the lack of new plot points, the game serves as an excellent entry point for those who haven’t seen this world yet. Seeing their big release for the year received like this has got to sting, but the tides might yet turn in Omega Force’s favor. The developer kicked 2018 off by releasing the highly-anticipated ninth mainline entry in their flagship Dynasty Warriors series, which unfortunately failed to rise above its empty map and repetitive gameplay, and it wound up being received as a mediocre, albeit well-meaning, attempt to revitalize a series that’s grown stale over the past few years. Omega Force hasn’t had a pleasant year so far. ![]()
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