Killzone: Shadow Fall

Too often Shadow Fall prefers contemplation to action, inaction over action: either you walk on an empty spaceship and rearrange long and heavy “keys” from one hole to another, then you tell the sniper who to shoot at, and you only move from one point to another, then just go to the goal for about five minutes without meeting anyone. Sometimes it even reaches the point of absurdity: in some missions there are ten-minute inserts where you fly in zero gravity, doing almost nothing, or are in free fall, trying to master the flawed controls. Many of the benefits of Shadow Fall are more likely to be the achievements of Sony engineers, rather than the game designers of Guerrilla Games. The audio scattered across the levels is not interesting to listen to, but it is interesting to listen to them - the PS4 speaker sounds great. The touchpad is convenient to give commands to a personal robot - just not very often want to. You remember a robot when you can’t do without it at all: if you were knocked down, if you need to break into the hundredth terminal or run a rope to a ledge in the distance. Finally, Shadow Fall starts quickly: ten seconds - and you are already playing. The loading screen is delayed only if you survived on an uncomfortable moment for the game in the middle of the mission.