Decent Openworld | First of all, the open world feels rather a little small in comparison to other games, but I’ve seen smaller open world games.And then you have the fact that I’ve come across so many characters that have the same faces, even characters you actually interact with, which is really off-putting in my opinion. I mean, look at these, they look so, SO rough… The faces look like plastic, the hair is okay, and the resolution on clothing items look rather low. Where the visuals actually looked really bad, was when it came to characters. And if I’m going to be honest, while these graphics look decent, these are definitely not next-gen graphics, especially for a game that is exclusive to next-gen consoles. Fine Graphics | Elex II’s visuals look quite stunning, from a distance, that is… While distant views of the game look quite well, when taking a closer look, the game starts to look a little rougher. Don’t worry though, the other 3 factions are a lot easier to join if you’re rather looking for a more simple experience. The Clerics are quite a hard faction to join, but the Outlaws’ requirements were even more difficult. And also because the requirements for joining the Clerics were quite challenging on its own in order to become a Cleric, I first had to join the Albs, be a higher rank amongst the Albs, and be at least level 20. While I personally wanted to join the Clerics, because of its medieval theme, I ended up not doing so because I wanted to get all of the achievements. It is possible to not team up with any of these factions, which will make the game a little more difficult, but you’ll be rewarded with a shiny achievement later on. Joining one of these factions has its benefits. These factions consist of the Albs (the faction where the protagonist stayed in its prequel), the Morkons, the Berserkers, the Clerics and the Outlaws. You can’t build this faction all by yourself, so you’ll need companions and even the help of other factions. In this game, you’ll be making your own faction, which will be called The Sixth Power. Factions | What I personally really liked about Elex II was finding out what faction I wanted to team up with.There’s also music while you’re battling, which is more action-based, of course, but it still sounds pretty nice in my opinion! Every faction also has its own theme in a similar style. While you explore the world, you’ll hear this quiet, relaxing music that never really seemed to bore me. The feeling of the soundtrack is easily comparable with that of The Legend of Zelda: Breath of the Wild or Red Dead Redemption 2. Great Soundtrack | One of the few things that I actually liked about Elex II was its soundtrack.ℹ️ Reviewed on Xbox Series X | Review code provided by PR/publisher, this review is the personal opinion from the writer. My favourite faction ended up being the Clerics, mainly because of its setting. In some cases, the factions’ missions made me interact with one of the other factions, both in good and bad ways. Some had more missions than others, but they all had nice stories to them. In order to join a faction, I first had to interact with the factions themselves. While I didn’t stay in any factions, I found trying to figure out my favourite to be quite an experience. In this game, you will meet many people, fight a lot of creatures and, most importantly, save the world once more… This openworld RPG was developed by Piranha Bytes and published by THQ Nordic. It’s up to Jax to try and co-operate with the other factions, reunite his family and save the world once again. An alien race called the Skyands have invaded the earth, which is known as Magalan. LifeisXbox’s Elex II review | Elex II takes place after the events of Elex, when Jax defeated the Hybrid, saved the world and left his wife and son.
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