![]() ![]() If you played Sekiro earlier this year, The Surge 2 works on the same premise: unlearn your impulse to try and dodge every attack, and instead see each attack as an opening for a proper directional block. Even if for some reason you don’t want to block attacks, the directional block analyzer is still very useful for timing your dodges well.ĭodging, meanwhile, should always be a last resort. With this, you can see a marker from where an enemy attack will be coming from if you time your block correctly, you will stagger them with a directional parry, as well as opening up a window for one powerful attack. It’s worth taking the time to learn the directional block mechanic, as this is what will ultimately be your go-to counter. Once you do get your RIG, one of the first implants that you will get is the directional block analyzer. ![]() Blocking is as integral, if not more so, as dodging, and The Surge 2 immediately tries to teach you that in the first drones you face. Blocking consumes stamina once the attack connects, and if you run out of stamina once the attack hits, you’ll get staggered. In lieu of dodging, you can block attacks. You’ll immediately notice that you can’t really dodge at first, since you’re without your RIG this should be your first hint that The Surge 2 is nothing like Dark Souls. This acts as the tutorial area for The Surge 2, as the game guides you through its various mechanics. The very first section of the game takes place in a ruined detention facility. The Surge 2 works on very different mechanics altogether, and if you’ve played the first one, then you’ll know that the comparison is pretty thin and exists only to lump both Souls and The Surge in a subgenre of challenging action RPG games. Check out some tips and tricks for beginners below for The Surge 2, which covers the various do’s and don’ts for playing the game and making the most out of it, especially within the first few challenging sections.Īs much as possible, don’t play it like Soulsĭespite being compared to Dark Souls, The Surge 2 is pretty far from it gameplay-wise. If you’re one of those players, and you’ve successfully managed to play The Surge 2 brilliantly on PC, but you find its mechanics somewhat alien and “bad,” don’t refund it just yet. While I can’t speak for the latter, as my experience on PC was tolerable (it also happened to be a pre-release build), it’s a bit disappointing to see some early reviews mention its perceived clunkiness and jank as a barrier from people actually enjoying it. The Surge 2 has just been released, and while there has been a section of reviews praising its improvements over the original, there have been some rather negative ones with regards to its performance on PC.
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |