Testseek.co.uk have collected 56 expert reviews of the Enslaved: Odyssey to the West and the average rating is 81%. Scroll down and see all reviews for Enslaved: Odyssey to the West.
October 2010
(81%)
56 Reviews
Average score from experts who have reviewed this product.
Users
-
0 Reviews
Average score from owners of the product.
81010056
The editors liked
Engaging plot and characters hold up an adventure with a great blend of gameplay styles in a world often amazingly beautiful.
The editors didn't like
A few technical issues with texture pop-up
Combat is fun but lacks depth
Pigsy is an unwelcome addition to the cast and there are occasional frustrating moment when you try to climb downwards. unwelcome addition to the cast and there are occasional frustrating moment when you try to climb
Reviews
page 1 of 6
Order by:
Score
Published: 2010-10-12, Author: Andrew , review by: theregister.co.uk
As an exercise in pushing storytelling within videogames, Enslaved merely highlights just how much the medium still needs to mature. The voice acting deserves critical acclaim, Andy Serkis in particular proving videogames deserve greater consideration tha...
Engaging plot and characters hold up an adventure with a great blend of gameplay styles in a world often amazingly beautiful.
A few technical issues with texture pop-up, combat is fun but lacks depth, Pigsy is an unwelcome addition to the cast and there are occasional frustrating moment when you try to climb downwards. unwelcome addition to the cast and there are occasional frustrating moment when you try to climb
The ending may prove divisive, but thanks to some brilliant acting and well-balanced gameplay, Ninja Theory seems to have found the perfect storytelling formula. Enslaved is definitely worth your attention. 8.3/10Print this pageComments (0)Share this p...
Was this review helpful?
(83%)
Published: 2017-04-24, Author: Robert , review by: cheatcc.com
Abstract: Enslaved: Odyssey to the West is basically a whirlwind tour of everything that's popular in third-person action games these days. In fast succession, players encounter it all: platforming, melee combat, teamwork, vehicle and turret sequences, puzzles, ste...
Overall Enslaved: Odyssey to the West is a bright, vibrant, action adventure game with a great story (up till the ending) that will keep your interest throughout the 15 chapter saga. Many of the game mechanics are simple and easy to get used to althou...
Some of the best character development and dialog this year,
Gameplay, combat and platforming are all lacking, The 7hour campaign is short lived and not interesting enough to want to play through, Stagnant plot, no real reason for players to keep playing after an hour
Rich characters inhabit an equally rich world; gorgeous environments; fascinating story that’s presented in an engrossing way; flawless facial animations; voice work and music are exceptional,
Simple platforming and combat hold it back from being a truly great action title; sloppy camera system; very frequent texture popins; the story’s culmination doesn’t live up to its presentation.
Enslaved is a definite improvement over Ninja Theory’s previous title, Heavenly Sword. Though it features that same great attention to character detail and some remarkably beautiful looking environments, it remains a bit shallow in the technical depart...
Interesting story, no install needed, gorgeous environments, simple controls, fairly easy to command the Trip NPC, multiple difficulty levels, lots of upgrades to acquire, good voice acting and comes with comic book. There are also occasional third person shooter segments.
It’s difficult to explore and look for orbs since Monkey can die if he wanders too far from Trip, you can’t lock-on to enemies, it’s short and sometimes its difficult to see the shimmering items Monkey can climb on. Subtitles are very difficult to read.
Abstract: When we think of post apocalyptic settings and locales our minds are implicitly drawn to images of barren wastelands or dilapidated cities enveloped in darkness. UK based developers Ninja Theory have approached a typically desolate portrayal of global ...
Whenever video games and the film industry collide there is usually a mess. It is rare to find a collaboration between the two great entertainment industries that truly works well. Video games usually suffer for their links to Hollywood names and so it...
