there are not any FPS like there. if so name any my friend.undeadsuitor said:Looks like every other fps to come out recently
I say they should have made an "Open World" in the Metro itself. Heck that's what I thought Metro Last Light was at first.Gethsemani said:I can see the desire to leave the Metro and its' naturally constraining and linear locale behind. But I also think it is a bad choice for the franchise. The very idea with the books, by Gluchovskich word, is that Artyom is the protagonist, but the main character is the Moscow metro itself. By leaving behind the main appeal and the draw of the franchise (this sci-fi/fantasy horror location inspired by folklore about the Moscow Metro) the game is also stepping away from one of the big things that made its' predecessors great, the incredibly atmosphere.
Maybe they can save it, but it seems a strange choice for Metro to aim for Stalkers world, when it already has this deeply intriguing location that is still very unexplored.
This is really what I've been hoping for. The maps of the metro that are on the inside of the books' covers here make it all seem so cool. While I can see how it'd get repetitive fast, it could also be the most atmospheric game of the generation.Samtemdo8 said:I say they should have made an "Open World" in the Metro itself. Heck that's what I thought Metro Last Light was at first.
YES. It's sad 4A skipped over that opportunity, seems.Gethsemani said:This is really what I've been hoping for. The maps of the metro that are on the inside of the books' covers here make it all seem so cool. While I can see how it'd get repetitive fast, it could also be the most atmospheric game of the generation.Samtemdo8 said:I say they should have made an "Open World" in the Metro itself. Heck that's what I thought Metro Last Light was at first.
If memory serves, did Gluchvoskich himself not write further books where they leave the Metro and find places outside Moscow that aren't nearly as fucked up and desolate as Moscow is?Gethsemani said:I can see the desire to leave the Metro and its' naturally constraining and linear locale behind. But I also think it is a bad choice for the franchise. The very idea with the books, by Gluchovskich word, is that Artyom is the protagonist, but the main character is the Moscow metro itself. By leaving behind the main appeal and the draw of the franchise (this sci-fi/fantasy horror location inspired by folklore about the Moscow Metro) the game is also stepping away from one of the big things that made its' predecessors great, the incredibly atmosphere.
Maybe they can save it, but it seems a strange choice for Metro to aim for Stalkers world, when it already has this deeply intriguing location that is still very unexplored.
Gluchowski, so to speak, franchised the universe he created. Currently there are many Metro "spinoffs" by other writers that take action beyond Moscow metro area.Paragon Fury said:If memory serves, did Gluchvoskich himself not write further books where they leave the Metro and find places outside Moscow that aren't nearly as fucked up and desolate as Moscow is?Gethsemani said:I can see the desire to leave the Metro and its' naturally constraining and linear locale behind. But I also think it is a bad choice for the franchise. The very idea with the books, by Gluchovskich word, is that Artyom is the protagonist, but the main character is the Moscow metro itself. By leaving behind the main appeal and the draw of the franchise (this sci-fi/fantasy horror location inspired by folklore about the Moscow Metro) the game is also stepping away from one of the big things that made its' predecessors great, the incredibly atmosphere.
Maybe they can save it, but it seems a strange choice for Metro to aim for Stalkers world, when it already has this deeply intriguing location that is still very unexplored.
I believe he himself considers it more like how the Lovecraft Mythos was created: A bunch of writers all partaking in and expanding the same universe.MrCalavera said:Gluchowski, so to speak, franchised the universe he created. Currently there are many Metro "spinoffs" by other writers that take action beyond Moscow metro area.
I don't believe it was him, since the three main books (2033, 34 and 35) all take place within the Metro. I am not opposed to a game exploring other places than the Moscow Metro in the Metro Universe, it is more the feeling that the Metro is such an excellent location and the games barely scratched the surface of what could be done with games within it. I see the creative desire to do something else than corridors, more corridors and metro tunnels, but that location is what sets Metro apart from the Stalker series, and to an extent any other open world FPS.Paragon Fury said:If memory serves, did Gluchvoskich himself not write further books where they leave the Metro and find places outside Moscow that aren't nearly as fucked up and desolate as Moscow is?