Simple, yet addictive, combat, Comic book-style visuals make the graphics pop, Plenty of areas to explore
Unreliable camera, Enemies are very frustrating to fight in mobs, A relatively linear interconnected world
Darksiders III delivers satisfying action in a delightful apocalyptic setting, but the game's linearity, wonky camera, and relentless enemies weaken the demon-slaying experience...
Severe performance problems and a misguided implementation of Souls mechanics in Darksiders 3 tarnish an otherwise perfunctory, but at least occasionally enjoyable return to one of last generation's better action series...
Abstract: After six long years of uncertainty over getting a follow up or not, we return to the realm of Darksiders. The Four Horsemen of the Apocalypse continue their quest to save humanity and uncover the secrets of the Charred Council. As Darksiders allowed you...
Excellent, ever-unfolding level design, Satisfying traversal powers and it feels great switching between them on-the-fly, Enemy designs for the Seven Deadly Sins are inspired
Littered with performance issues, Camera control is a constant issue, especially in chaotic fights, Story feels inessential
"Disappointed" is the right word, I think. Again, Darksiders III isn't bad per se. It simply feels unnecessary. I don't mind that the game is structured like an adventure from the Xbox 360 era, nor its short length, nor its hammy characters. Those are all...
Published: 2018-11-26, Author: Ron , review by: gamingtrend.com
Solid entry into the Four Horseman story, A few deviously difficult puzzle elements, Action fans will dig what's on offer, Hallows powers all feel unique and fun, Boss battles are a real highlight
Checkpoints are horribly placed, Traversal controls can occasionally be janky, We lost the great RPG elements of Darksiders II, Difficulty level is all over the damned place, Slowest. Healing. Animation. In. Any. Game. Ever
With a more heavy focus on action, Darksiders III is a return to the roots of the franchise, and away from the RPG elements of its predecessor. Whether that appeals to you or not, there's more than enough fantastic story elements to bring any fan back to...
