The first-person view that gives driving such a great sense of speed is terrible here, making attempts to dodge exercises in tedious guesswork. Overlong swimming sections can be forgiven, but one boss fight with a Demolisher makes other games' big battles look about as stressful as putting on mittens. Brilliant, addictive carnage.Ī generous number of varied quests keeps the pacing strong, until it sends you inside. Occasionally one would get stuck on my hood, its head exploding and its insides spraying over us at sixty miles per hour. Counter-attacks from average zombies are laughably weak, letting me rip apart entire country lanes. It handles like a dream, responsive steering meaning no undead has a hope of escaping the underside of our tyres. Speeding through a field of groaning zombies rewards you with a chorus of squelching with a blood-splatter crescendo. There's only one true way to level up your driving. Experience is awarded for fast driving and landing jumps but come on. Once you get your car, powering down long country roads is a worthy replacement. But considering how much parkour made the base game stand out, it's impressive how little I missed it. There are far fewer structures to clamber over this time round. Fans of the brilliant first-person parkour (rough-and-tumble climbing with a wonderful physical feel that Assassin's Creed should really spend its year sabbatical ripping off) might be disappointed.
This expansion leaves the city of Harran for its neighbouring countryside.
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