You walk at the pace they dictate, you find yourself in scripted cutscenes way too much, and you’ll have trouble establishing a rhythm with the gameplay. The biggest culprit in this title is how often the game rips control from the player.
This adds great depth to the game, because it comes just as you’re getting comfortable and familiar with your skills. There are enemies against whom your powers don’t work, so you’ll just have to outsmart them tactically. Overall, abilities in the game are fun to use and come with some cool upgrades. There’s a missed opportunity here, though, as it’d be nice to turn this into a tackle or charge that does knockdown and damage. If you aim immediately after your dash, time will slow and give you the opportunity to damage enemies before they can react. You’re also given the Time Dash, which is a kind of blink power. It gives players a great way to manage the enemy damage output while dispatching threats. If you catch an enemy in your Time Stop, you can stack bullets on the edge of that bubble to increase damage. Time Stop gives you a localized “static” field, of sorts. Gameplay is introduced very well, and you have some really cool powers to play with. While the game and show are individually good (though only passable in some places), Gameplay Remedy’s attempt at a hybrid creations falls flat because of the limitations of both mediums. This go around, they’re messing with time and taking control from the players. Quantum Break is brought to you by Remedy, the same studio behind the sleeper hit “Alan Wake”.
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