horizon forbidden west: burning shores length

We get a nice new weapon archetype with some choice upgrades. There are also a few new weapons and armors introduced, including Legendary Coils and Weaves to augment those with various bonus for the first time.

There is one noteworthy campaign mission that really takes advantage of those parts of the map dominated by blue, and although we never get to a place where we downright engage in combat under the surface, the whole of the ocean becomes much more accessible than in previous games. A new mount makes traversing the water so much faster and easier, as well as introducing skiffs that can boat about on the waves freely. Much like how Avatar went the way of water in its sequel, Horizon takes to the seas in this DLC. The key feature that seems to dominate is water. This time, we're in LA, and the centuries of tectonic movements have made the landscape a mix of the ocean reclaiming what territory it could flood while the molten rock that bubbled underneath has crept to the surface to create new land - of the smoldering magma type. I gave the original game a perfect 10, and still see no reason to deviate from my prediction it will 'go down as one of the best (games) of this generation.' Burning Shores does not deviate from that core gameplay and story, so that could pretty much be the end of the review - you want more Horizon? Here you go.īut Burning Shores does add some new wrinkles that play well with the environment it presents. Simply having an excuse to play more Horizon should be reason enough to try the DLC.

The Horizon Forbidden West: Burning Shores DLC is an opportunity to dive back into the world of Aloy and the apocalyptic world dominated by giant robot dinosaurs and nefarious plots of the tribal peoples that inhabit this new world, as well as the ancients who have returned to reclaim it. Back into the Forbidden West, this time to the Burning Shores of what was once Los Angeles.

Horizon forbidden west: burning shores length