Yeah, that's probably one of the few gripes that I have with current gen games over yesteryear games in that back in the day, if it was the type of game that had New Game+, it was in there from jump. I don't even see what's so hard about having it immediately available from onset or at least out within a couple of weeks, at most, after initial release.
I get that. But this should still be done in tandem with the game's normal development if you know it's the type of game that is typical of/benefits from having a new game plus mode. Now even more than ever with the context of content is king and user engagement era of today's world. Have a small side sector of the team handle that shyt specifically or something. Get it done, Amazon prime now style. Or Prime Before even.
kotaku.com
And my dumbass had to start Sekiro, I still cop but I can’t go between two drastically different playstyles
7tellar bladeThese ign fukkboys give stellar goat a 7?
Stellar Blade Review - IGN
Great in all of the most important ways for an action game, but lackluster elsewhere.www.ign.com
Verdict
Stellar Blade stands out as a gorgeous and well-crafted action game with very impressive strengths and very clear weaknesses. Both its story and characters lack substance, and some of its RPG elements are poorly implemented, like dull sidequests that very often require you to retrace your steps through previous levels with very little done to make the return trip feel unique or rewarding. But its action picks up most of that slack thanks to the rock solid fundamentals of its Sekiro-inspired combat system, a deep well of hideous monstrosities to sharpen your sword against, and plenty of hidden goodies that do a great job of incentivizing exploration throughout.
Pretty much any RPG is going to have some dull sidequests. That review comes across as nitpickingThese ign fukkboys give stellar goat a 7?
Stellar Blade Review - IGN
Great in all of the most important ways for an action game, but lackluster elsewhere.
Verdict
Stellar Blade stands out as a gorgeous and well-crafted action game with very impressive strengths and very clear weaknesses. Both its story and characters lack substance, and some of its RPG elements are poorly implemented, like dull sidequests that very often require you to retrace your steps through previous levels with very little done to make the return trip feel unique or rewarding. But its action picks up most of that slack thanks to the rock solid fundamentals of its Sekiro-inspired combat system, a deep well of hideous monstrosities to sharpen your sword against, and plenty of hidden goodies that do a great job of incentivizing exploration throughout.
