![]() The Tracker is supposed to be a method of showcasing how your decisions have impacted the group, but quite frankly, if it wasn't a feature at all, Bloodshore wouldn't be losing anything. But at the same time, the decisions are pretty basic, and will ask you to choose between saving one individual or the other, or rather side with one character instead of another, and at times I find them to be irrelevant and a chore.Īnd this isn't really helped by the Tracker that has been implemented to show how your choices are affecting your narrative. These decisions are common enough to make you feel involved and engaged in the narrative, and the number of alternative scenes that are available does mean that there are quite a few different stories to experience - even if they are all rooted by the same underlying storyline. ![]() In this manner, it's a unique look at the BR genre.Īs this is an interactive movie, the gameplay basically revolves around making simple decisions at various points, which in turn, will determine the next movie scene you get to witness. With this in mind, the game not only approaches how Romeo and the other contestants experience being in a dangerous battle royale, but it also takes a look at how the viewers and the community respond to the actions of the company running the show, as well as the revelations that unravel as you progress the storyline. In Bloodshore, this is less of the case, as you begin to learn that contestants have joined the programme as a last resort, and that the company who runs the barbaric event shows no sign of empathy for human life, and are the reason behind countless deaths over the years that the show has been airing. In a lot of BRs, the idea of a group of individuals fighting it out like gladiators to be the last man standing is quite a heroic feat. Unlike a traditional BR, Bloodshore approaches the topic in a little more controversial manner. The story follows Romeo's journey across the island and details his encounters with other players, as well as revealing that he has alternative motives for being on the Kill/Stream broadcast, motives that you begin to learn will change the way the world operates if they come to light. Known as Bloodshore, this title puts you into the shoes of the forgotten actor Nick Romeo, who has chosen to join the annual Kill/Stream programme (the name of the show that runs the battle royale) for a shot at the eternal glory that awaits the victor.
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