Overwatch 2: 5 Stages We'd Like to See Brought Back (And 5 That Could …
페이지 정보

조회 7회 작성일 25-12-12 03:44
본문
Like with the earlier Talon and Uprising Missions you can expect to spend less time dueling fearsome foes and more time fighting off rounds of riffraff and robots. So in PvE, a mixture of crowd control, high damage and adaptability are key– sorry Reinhardt and Widowmaker mains, you might need to s
The motion feels superb, thanks to the game's complementary goal of making a mess—but also because of some smooth, solid mechanics. Of course, the game wisely permits traditional aiming, but Splatoon 3 allows gyro users to be on an even playing field with those using joysticks. The great use of gyro aiming further adds to the accessibility and joy of this thrilling squid-shoo
Considering we could potentially see the addition of a new Omnic hero, Tekhartha Mondatta (speculation which we base off nothing but our own desires), we might as well get the return of the stage in which he's so prominently featured as a statue, Ne
This bizarre map doesn't have a ton going for it outside of the sort of self-congratulatory Blizzard themes that permeate the area. Once you've gotten past the amusing StarCraft nods and the subtle, cheeky references to The Lost Vikings , there's really not much to love about this st
The unique Super Mario Party adds inventive, nuanced motion control as well as improved Rumble, which makes these features from prior entries seem like child's play. Examples include a wacky tricycle race and an intense steak-cooking r
The whole premise of Overwatch 2 is to offer a campaign. It’s not going to reinvent multiplayer, which is already a successful esport and will likely stay the exact same aside from the kind of regular updates we get now. All I want is for Overwatch 2’s campaign to be a blown-up version of Archives, though, as opposed to something that is emphatically single-player or something that incentivizes over-competing. I want it to give you plenty of opportunities to pull off a sick Barrage, but I don’t want Valkyrie or Coalescence to become pointless vs bots with stupid AI. I want there to be actual reasons for choosing to play as Winston instead of Hanzo, or Lucio instead of Tracer. I want maps that allow for the kind of absurd synergy you see in Assault on Volskaya, as opposed to just arbitrary ult-spamming in the middle of a wave-based minig
Overwatch is my favourite multiplayer shooter of all time, right up there with Halo 3. It’s also my favourite objective-based team game, which is why I have around 1,000 hours played in the first place. I used to regularly compete on teams with an average rank of high Diamond/low Masters, so I know what I’m doing. The thing is, Overwatch doesn’t reward you for that, which means every single game quickly becomes a massive pain in the a
This newly mobile Bastion also comes with a grenade launcher for AoE and rocket-jumping, and his ultimate is now an artillery cannon for bombing baddies anywhere on the map. The only downside to these changes is that Bastion has traded his self-repair for a less useful 'Ironclad' defense buff during these Assault and Artillery mo
Sojourn's weapon is a railgun, which has two different firing functions. It can either be used as an automatic weapon to fire quickly, or the player can choose to fire powerful projectile shots that most likely do increasing amounts of damage depending on how much they're charged. This means that Sojourn is likely to be a DPS hitscan and projectile hybrid h
I booted up Overwatch for the first time in a few months last night and it wasn’t awful. I mean, it was frustrating, but I had at least one team who genuinely cared about the objective and we won two matches in a row. For what it’s worth, I only really play Competitive or seasonal co-op events - Quick Play and Arcade aren’t for
Sojourn's position has always been within Overwatch. She has appeared in Ana's origin story, which reveals her to be a captain within the Overwatch faction. She's clearly a long-time member of the team, having lived through its birth, rise, and fall, and now its upcoming rebirth with Overwatch
It's tough to imagine a sequel to the social gaming phenom Wii Sports measuring up, but in many ways, this Switch successor does just that. Switch Sports retains that clear-cut, easy-to-learn appeal, driven home by a refined version of the popular tennis and bowl
This has us wondering just what other sorts of colorful maps will be added and revamped to this epic sequel. With nearly 2 dozen stages already featured between Assault, Escort, and Control, there is no shortage of fun choices Overwatch 2 can draw from. Let's take a look at 5 of the stand-out maps we'd love to see in the sequel, and 5 duds that are probably best left beh
The unique hero-shooter actually proves a good fit, thanks to the slew of customizations given — and the fact that many heroes don't require great aim . Players can tinker with several settings in the controls options menu, including gyro-specific controls, sensitivity on different axes, and elevated Sniper positions aim assist. Small inclusions like the ability to disable gyro while using the stick go a long way in making OW2 a smoother, tighter experie