Being a local and a warrior, Seyka is portrayed as a much more capable companion than Aloy’s had in the past, and she’s a constant story presence as well, unlike previous Horizon partners who would generally only stick around for a short while at any given time. Seyka herself is worth examining in detail because of just how much of a focus she is, both from a gameplay and a story standpoint. Aloy then meets up with a new character, Seyka, and the two quickly team up and become BFFs while plotting to thwart the last Zenith’s schemes. This last Zenith was spotted in what was once Los Angeles, and so Aloy embarks on a new quest, arriving in Southern California to find a treacherous hellscape with constant fires and flooding - so basically no change from the present day. After the main game ended on a massive cliffhanger with humanity needing to drastically shore up its defenses in order to survive, it feels a little weird how readily the survivors opt to send Aloy - their single best explorer/fighter - to deal with what seems like a relatively minor issue in the wake of the Earth being potentially destroyed, but whatever. Burning Shores takes place shortly after the events of the main game, with the ghost of Lance Reddick warning our hero Aloy that one Zenith escaped after the battle at the end of Forbidden West, and that we need to chase him down. This might be the first time I've ever had a major plot development spoiled by looking at a score alone, as I could immediately glance at the discrepancy between critic and user score and guess what was written into the narrative to cause such a ruckus.īut let's put that to the side for a moment and talk about the actual expansion. well, let's just say the name " Burning Shores" wound up being unintentionally apropos as the entire user segment was engaged in a massive flame war. This time around I happened to take a look at the expansion for Horizon: Forbidden West and never even made it to the critic segment because. Sometimes I like to scroll through other reviews of games before publishing my own, partially because I’m curious to see what fellow critics have to say but more because I like to have a general estimate of how many insults directed at my mom I should be expecting after my review goes live. By Paul Broussard, posted on 30 April 2023 / 3,071 Views
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