Jedna od dosadnijih igrica koje sam igrao, gameplay repetativan do imebcilnosti bukv.

Among the strangest games I've played, you can call Zeno Clash 2 an FPS but that really doesn't describe the experience. It's predecessor was "that other" Source Engine game, the one no one talks about, like E.Y.E.: Divine Cybermancy in a way. It tells the story of two adopted siblings, Ghat and Rimat, in a truly bizarre, primitive, Stonepunk world that, visually, reminded me of everything from The Neverhood to Sam & Max to Sacrifice, and probably a dozen other oddities. Maybe a bit of Oddworld, I'm not sure, as i've not played those games. There is not much I can describe about the plot and setting without spoiling either this game or its predecessor. The first one has a demo, you should go check that out, at least. Suffice it to say, the siblings are on a journey that will reveal startling things about their world. Mechanically, the game is easier to explain. Combat is largely melee, good old fisticuffs. You can punch left or right, mixing them up for combos, holding down the buttons for charged attacks and using them both for specials, depleting a rage meter beneath your health. There's a lock-on function, but I found it easier to fight without it, actually. You can sprint, tackle, and kick enemies while they're down, and you can find a number of special tools to assist you, beginning with explosive skulls that you can throw like a timed grenade. The combat reminds me of nothing if not Condemed: Criminal Origins, complete with occasional melee weapons you can find in the form of hammers that do a lot more damage then mere punches. There ARE guns, but they are limited to what ammo is in them when you pick them up. Conversely they allow you to all but skip some enemies thanks to their high damage and accuracy. I recieved this game as a birthday gift from a friend insisted it was worth playing, and now I have to agree. Unlike the first game, this entry also has two-player coop, making most fights signifcantly easier then they would be otherwise. The game features a a chapter-based system where you can resume play from any previously completed point in the story, as well as collectibles and secrets to find, and a "localized" difficulty system wherin what difficulty a player chooses affects only their damage dealt and taken, irrespective of the other player. There are also some bonus modes.

If you liked the first one you will love this one. It's really similar but deeper and more open. The best feature in this game is its amazing unique environment and creature. The gameplay is solid, probably the best melee FPS system I experienced. The only issue would be the short campaign but the challenge mod increase the lifetime of the game. Another downer is that even it is an open world, you can't really wander around and often have to follow one track.