Aiden’s background as a pilgrim makes him particularly good at completing jobs around town. Settlements have taken to using UV lights in order to fend off both the infection and the zombies so seeking out these shelters is key if you’re going to be exploring during the wee hours.Īnd explore you shall as once you get out of the rather long tutorial section you will become everyone’s errand boy. At night time however it’s a different story with a range of zombies flooding the city and an infection meter slowly ticking down. The infection is kept at bay by sunlight so if you’re out in the day there will be fewer zombies (virals) wandering around and your infection might as well not exist.
Thankfully in the city that’s quite common and they have methods of countering this otherwise life threatening issue which has a major impact on gameplay. It’s quite a lengthy sequence and unfortunately Aiden doesn’t make it without being bitten and thus infected. At the beginning of the game he is travelling to a city in order to look for his sister, whom he was separated from as a child. Pilgrims are people who live outside of the walls of what little civilisation remains and are both rare and feared. You control Aiden, a pilgrim in the world of Dying Light 2. It needs to be given a chance and depending on your opinion on large open world games you really do need to give Dying Light 2 a chance. Dying Light 2: Stay Human ticks both of these boxes, but you can’t write off a game because of what has come before. Similarly the open world genre is saturating gaming somewhat, with every game needing huge maps with icons all over it to keep the player interested for tens of hours, at least. You can go back ten to fifteen years and people were calling for a break from them. Zombie games, they never die do they? Rather apt really.
Februin PS5 / Reviews tagged dying light / first person / open world / parkour / stay human / zombies by Gareth
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