From mutants to bandits and even environmental hazards like toxin clouds, the nuclear world is filled dangers and the developers use that to its advantage. Following a group of survivors in a post nuclear holocaust Moscow that have taken refuge in a subway station, the Metro series makes great use of its tense and often terrifying setting.
Originally released in 20 respectively, Metro 2033 and its sequel Last Light are based off the novel of the same name by Dmitry Glukhovsky. Some of the issues that have plagued the franchise have regrettably not been fixed, but that shouldn't stop you from being taking a trip (or returning) to the Moscow sewers.
Deep Silver has taken what worked best for both games, trimmed some of the fat and delivered what are unquestionably the best versions of the games to date. Just as the original game is more of a thriller than anything else, Redux is more of a director's cut than you may expect. The developers didn't fix all of the problems that plagued the shooter series, but what they did unquestionably makes Metro Redux a game worth checking out.Ĭalling Metro Redux a simple re-release is as short sided as calling the original Metro 2033 a first-person shooter. It sounds funny to say that a game originally released years ago is going to give you a good amount of playtime, but Metro Redux comes packed with content. Redux takes what was great about the games in the first place and fine tunes them to make a sort of directors cut version that is easily the best way to play the game.
The newly remastered versions of the games features remarkably tense visuals, most notably the shadows and lighting effects that go a long way in telling the Metro story.
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