Even though it does suffer from prequelitis in that you pretty much know where it’s going to end, it’s still a really good time.
This is never not awesome.Įven though there’s a confusing lack of co-op, friendly AI is actually petty robust, with them feeling like a real asset instead of a burden, which helps reinforce the bond both brothers share. His Concentration ability lets him automatically target enemy’s hearts, and you have to hold the fire button and pull back on the mouse in order to mimic him fanning his pistol’s hammer. His Concentration ability allows him to mark enemies manually before unloading on them, very similarly to Red Dead Redemption, which released shortly after Bound in Blood. Thomas is the more agile of the two, able to climb up to certain vantage points and use rifles for pin point accuracy, as well as uber-cool throwing knives for when he’s in a tight spot. He can dual wield pistols, specializes in close quarters combat with shotguns, and can also throw dynamite. Ray returns as one of the brothers, and plays similarly as in the first game. Story wise, it’s a prequel to the original game, and lets you play as one of two McCall brothers as they go from disgraced Confederate soldiers to blood thirsty treasure hunters. There wasn’t really any first person platforming to worry about, with all the stealth and platforming from the first game being replaced by non-stop action.
It was definitely a straight up upgrade from the first game, at least from a mechanics standpoint. In addition to playing a few more hours of Dragon Quest XI, I was able to play through and beat Call of Juarez: Bound in Blood, the second game in the series. This week, as always, I bounced around between several different titles. Ultimate‘s story mode World of Light, and talks about the benefits of unlocking the content hidden inside. Meanwhile, Johnny works his way through Super Smash Bros. This week Collin plays Call of Juarez: Bound in Blood, as well as Oxenfree, our Indie Game of the Week.
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