![]() ![]() I have some overarching issues with the Horizon world as a whole, but I didn’t feel the need to re-litigate any of them in Call of the Mountain. This is the same sometimes terrifying world where hulking metallic creatures can eat you at a moment’s notice their glowing eyes serving as both a defense mechanism and an albatross.īefore I even finish the review, I’ll just say this upfront: I could go for more VR side stories in this setting. Folks, this game is gorgeous.Īfter getting over the “protagonist is a prisoner with a heart of gold” trope (played this time by someone named Ryas), I was immediately engaged and sold on the VR take on Horizon. ![]() ![]() ![]() Screenshot by Destructoidįittingly, Horizon Call of the Mountain was the first thing I tried after setting up my PSVR 2 (which was shockingly simple to do): and I think I made the right choice. It’s fun to explore and experience this wild universe in a traditional third person format but now we have a VR option in Horizon Call of the Mountain. It turns out people really like robot dinosaurs, amid all of the other (sometimes silly) lore therein. The Horizon series came out of nowhere when it was announced, and now it’s sort of synonymous with Sony’s entire IP stable, alongside of juggernauts like God of War and The Last of Us. ![]()
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