Of course, these new routes aren't entirely reminiscent of old school Sonic, where you could go back and
explore a level freely — in Forces you usually have a split - second to make a decision and hope you're going the right way, because you can't go back.
Luckily, Rare decided to ditch the on - rails aspect of the game and allow players to
explore levels freely, resulting in the game many FPS gamers fell in love with back in 1997.
Not exact matches
You'll be able to travel
freely through non-linear
levels with new space gameplay that allows players to engage in space battles,
explore the surrounding star system, and discover hidden items and collectables.
Players would be able to
explore the universe
freely without being restricted by invisible walls, boundaries, or a
level select system, while keeping the basic feel of a Mario game.
Players would be able to
explore the universe
freely without being restricted by invisible walls, boundaries, or a
level select system, while keeping the basic feel of a Mario game.
Unsurprisingly, the most popular feature included in the Plains of Eidolon update is the massive new Landscape zone, an expansive open outdoor area which players of any
level can
freely explore.
Open world
level design lets you
freely explore the sea, taking control of a wide variety of life forms.
The game offers a nice take of Akihabara that's fun to
explore, but still isn't on the
level of the aforementioned games, its predecessors, or other Japanese titles that let you
freely explore the city such as the likes of Digimon Story: Cyber Sleuth, not that every game needs to be compared to other titles, but when a title is being sold for full MSRP and it's a bit empty, people aren't going to have as much incentive to pick it up until a sale happens on their platform of choice, especially if they're iffy.