History won’t remember 2020 too fondly, but the year at least gave us a chance to play some video games.
As we bid goodbye to this unprecedented year, we’re rounding up a number of games that have kept us company during the lockdown., players go through an endless loop of fighting, dying, and upgrading as Zagreus, the son of the titular Greek god, as he goes through runs of trying to escape the Underworld. For each failure , Zagreus is given the chance to interact with other ancient beings from the Pantheon and attempt another run.
Also, we could totally relate to Zagreus wanting to escape his father’s realm, after being stuck at home for months during this nightmare of a year.is a nostalgia trip. It’s a remake that many have demanded for for at least a decade or so, and it proves that it’s well worth the hype. Everything from the genre-defining original has been painstakingly rebuilt from the ground up for modern consoles, combining some of the old with the new.
That simple premise can lend to countless hours of fun and laughs with friends, making it the perfect social game for 2020.Much like Tsushima, it’s easy to get lost in Genshin Impact’s sprawling open-world, which is gorgeously rendered in a cell-shaded art style. It’s densely packed with things to see and do. So much so that it usually feels like there’s always something interesting to loot or fight every few steps or so. All of this in a free-to-play game that’s available on mobile.
'Much like Tsushima, it’s easy to get lost in Genshin Impact’s sprawling open-world, which is gorgeously rendered in a *cell-shaded* art style.' I think it's supposed to be 'cel-shaded'