For most of this episode you are watching rather than playing. Where this episode disappoints me is with it's gameplay, or lack thereof. There aren't many moments where you get to make choices that severely effect the experience, but overall I'm satisfied with the story of this new episode. It sets up this new season for a lot of twists and turns and the world of "The Walking Dead" just feels darker and more dangerous than the previous season. It sets up this new season for a lot of twists and turns and the world of "The Walking As far as the story goes this episode satisfied me. … ExpandĪs far as the story goes this episode satisfied me.
The first episode is just a taste of what’s to come, and you’ll be dying to know what happens next. Bottom line: If you enjoyed Telltale’s Game of the Year Award-winning The Walking Dead: Season 1, you can’t afford to miss season 2.
The sound in the game really adds to the somber feel the game aims to present. The track that particularly stands out in my mind is the song that plays at the end credits. Sound: I was very impressed with the soundtrack so much that I frantically searched the internet in search of where I can buy it, but to no avail. These glitches usually don’t affect the gameplay or distract you from the story, but when they do, it’s kind of a letdown. Appearance: Visuals are on-par with the first season’s, and, as to be expected, there are a few technical glitches (The weirdest one I experienced was lifeless character models in bedrooms that I could walk right through). It’s simple gameplay that really lets you focus on the story. Final thoughts: Gameplay: Anyone who has played a Telltale game knows what the gameplay is like walk around, explore your environment, and press the button prompted on the screen. The end of the first episode leaves you wanting more, and that’s a good thing. Those who loved season 1 no doubt will enjoy the first episode of the new season.
I don’t want to go too much into the story of this episode in fear on spoiling it, but I will say that the player should be prepared for a very somber experience. On its own, it’s nothing spectacular, but I’m sure it will fit in perfectly once later episodes are released. It sets the mood for the season and helps the player become familiar with new characters. While the pacing in this first episode is kind of slow, it basically serves as a building block for later episodes. Lee isn’t there to comfort and protect her anymore, and she has to face this harsh world pretty much on her own. She appears to be a couple years older and much more acclimated to the cruel world she has grown up in. However, this isn’t the same innocent Clem from season 1.
#THE WALKING DEAD SEASON TWO EPISODE 1 SERIES#
Now, fans of the series can purchase the first episode of Season 2, titled “All That Remains.” In the first episode of the new season, the player takes control of Clementine, a character all The Walking Dead fans are very familiar with at this point. Despite its technical hiccups, its gripping story and lovable characters made it one of the best games of the year. Season 1 contained five episodes, with the first being released in the spring and the final in the fall. Telltale’s The Walking Dead: The Game was released in 2012 to much praise.
Do not read if you have not completed Season 1. SPOILER ALERT: This review contains spoilers for The Walking Dead: The Game – Season 1. This review contains spoilers, click expand to view.
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