So if you’re a fan of the series, I’d definitely recommend still checking out the anime as even though the game here is good, it shouldn’t be used as a direct replacement for watching the new season.Īs with the base game, the core gameplay loop of Final Battle remains mostly unchanged and continues to feel really great and is a lot of fun. The story kicks off right where season three begins in the anime, the overall story is very faithful to the events that occur throughout the season but as with the base AOT2 game you do miss some of the smaller moments around the big action based events where the characters get some key development. Offering up a bunch of new missions, Titans to take down and playable characters to unlock, as well as introducing new ways to dispatch the enemies and customisable gear. Now with the release of this Final Battle expansion we finally have the ability to play through the events of the show’s recently completed third season. This in fairly common in anime tie-in games but where Attack on Titan 2 was different is it had you create your own original character using their character creator tool and you were slotted into the events of the story, interacting with the key characters from the series and witnessed an alternate perspective while the events from the series played out. In last years’ release, you got the chance to play through the story of Attack on Titan’s first 2 seasons. That was the case with Attack on Titan 2 last year, developed by Omega Force, and now you can jump back in and experience the events of the anime’s third season along with a bunch of new features and modes in the Attack on Titan 2: Final Battle expansion. But occasionally, a license and developer come together to create something that is respectful to the source material and is really fun to play. Other times the games are a clear cash grab, just capitalising on a well known franchise. Many have the potential to be good but are handed to a developer that doesn’t posses the resources to give the game what it deserves. When it comes to games based on anime series, or actually games based on any popular license, they’re often hit-or-miss affairs.
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