I was able to run the game on max settings, but my room quickly turned into an oven. Before I dive any further though, let me issue a warning: your computer will melt if it is not properly ventilated.
The first aspect of the game that jumped out at me was the insane visuals. With luck, we’ll make it to Polis in one piece. With luck, Miller will send troops to reinforce the northern territory. Given an order from the higher ups in the defense force, Artyom is to deliver a plea for help to a man named Miller in Polis, the largest city in the Metro. Recently turned 20, Artyom is ready to leave the camp and blaze his own trails. Diving any deeper might lead to the spoiling of vital info, but just know this: you don’t want to with the Dark Ones. Artyom’s camp is the latest to be raided, finally motivating action to repel the mutant threat, as well as face the existence of a new, extremely powerful threat: the Dark Ones. Savage, mutated wildlife regularly attack the citizens, decimating camps and spreading fear throughout every colony. Even underground, the Russians are still in constant danger.
Nuclear bombs have made the surface uninhabitable, leaving the citizens of Russia no choice but to retreat to the country’s underground infrastructure. Set in a world ravaged by nuclear war, Metro: Redux follows the adventures (or nightmares, for the more pessimistic) of a young man named Artyom. My computer groaned like a 90-year old weightlifter when I played Metro: Redux. Reviews // 2nd Nov 2014 - 8 years ago // By Brandon Richards Metro 2033: Redux Review