![]() ![]() It is a tricky game though, and even when you think you’ll be able to cope, getting overwhelmed in fights is standard. It’s a really solid RPG in those terms one that will give you loads of hours of gameplay to play with. ![]() You can advance attributes like Strength and Dexterity if you choose, utilising skill points in the skill tree depending on how you see your own personal Jax life playing out. Levelling up happens in the usual manner and there are no real surprises here. You don’t have to worry about inventory management or weight limits either, because Jax seems to be able to work magic in that respect. Help you find exactly what you are looking for, even if you arent sure yourself Track down the hard to find as. Weapons are interesting though, mostly because you can have almost anything you could wish for from a one-handed stick to a rocket launcher. It’s here where ELEX II feels slightly similar to Dark Souls in that respect. But you’ll want to be warned that wandering off is a big no-no at one point I came up against enemies that I wasn’t making a dent on, whilst they could kill me with one blow. The whole map is open to you from the beginning of ELEX II and it’s easy to follow the quest lines which help to keep you focused on what you have to actually deliver. It’s upgradeable too, allowing for longer boosts as you make progress. You do however get access to a jetpack which is a great highlight, helping get you out of trouble as you launch into the air. You start with nothing apart from the shirt on your back and some basic weaponry. The gameplay reminds of Fallout or The Elder Scrolls, particularly in terms of the RPG structure and character building. The overall tone of the writing is good at times, especially regarding Jax and his journey, but some of the side quests fall a bit short they are fun, but ultimately fairly throwaway. The world is set up into warring factions who you can choose to align with and this world mythology is enjoyable and well designed. I’ve liked taking in the story that ELEX II has told, especially spending some time with the characters that inhabit it. ![]() Performance: The optimized for Xbox Series I very much loved Elex 1 back then on PC, but I am disappointed with Elex 2 on Xbox Series S. From there, it’s a case of making your way to numerous settlements, going on quests and enjoying many mini-quests that further the story along. I very much loved Elex 1 back then on PC, but I am disappointed with Elex 2 on Xbox Series S. You help Jax kill a few, then it’s off to warn others and help the world against this invasion. I see its not as bad as other people are stating. level 1 24 days ago Hey man, i have a xbox sx and a samsung q6 as well. I have an LG Oled GSYNC TV so my Xbox Series X would appreciate that. That is until aliens invade, destroying his home. level 1 24 days ago Yooo, this makes me happy. ELEX II puts you in the shoes of Jax and at the start of the game he is having a nice sleep in his house in the middle of the world. ![]()
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