The visuals and level design, on the other hand, feel stunning and are a treat to the eyes. It’s not open-world but pretty linear and straightforward in terms of gameplay. The main storyline takes place 12 years after the Galactic War waged by the monstrous Chitauri and her genocidal military force. It doesn’t feel boring while completing the missions, and the rare banter among the characters often brings out a smirk. Marvel’s Guardians of the Galaxy narrates the incidents of Star-Lord beautifully and sequentially, followed by occasional flashbacks to his childhood. Young Peter Quill's messy room (Screenshot via Marvel’s Guardians of the Galaxy) The throwback to classic rock music felt good, and it kind of sets the tone of narration for the rest of the story. Gradually, they get ready for the kid’s birthday celebration. His messy and movie-poster-filled room gives an actual picture of how a 13-year-old’s room is supposed to look like, who’s also a fan of Black Sabbath! Peter’s mom enters suddenly, and both get into a light discussion over their tastes in music. Fictional band "Star-Lord" (Screenshot via Marvel’s Guardians of the Galaxy)
Peter Quill is listening to the songs of a fictional band named “Star-Lord” while turning thirteen years old. As soon as the game starts, players are smeared with a 1980s rock theme all over. Marvel’s Guardians of the Galaxy is the latest action-adventure game by Eidos-Montréal and the European subsidiary of Square Enix. Marvel’s Guardians of the Galaxy review: “Let's.
0 kommentar(er)
