![]() Games in H1Z1 start a little differently than in other battle royale games, as instead of choosing where to drop, the game spawns you in at a random point above the map, and it’s up to you to parachute from there. The team over at Daybreak have managed to create a battle royale experience that mostly manages to walk the line between Fortnite’s immediacy and desire to get players into the action, with PUBG’s focus on gunplay rather than building a four storey structure to protect yourself from snipers. So how does H1Z1 stack up, now that it’s finally launched on Sony’s little box of wonders? Honestly, it’s not bad. Even though it’s been around since 2016, it’s still taken two years for it to fully launch on PS4, which has allowed Fortnite to establish a nigh untouchable player base on consoles. Still, despite its status as the elder of the battle royale genre, H1Z1 has been neglected in favour of PUBG and especially Fortnite. This was also when H1Z1 was supposed to be a zombie survival game, if you can remember those halcyon days. The cause of this latest craze to sweep the gaming world can be attributed primarily to H1Z1, with its Battle Royale roots coming in the form of King of the Kill back in 2016. You think there isn’t enough room on the carriage for another battle royale game, but lo and behold, five more appear to just take up even more room. It’s common knowledge that the battle royale market is about as crowded as the London Underground during rush hour, and it’s getting worse and worse.
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |
AuthorWrite something about yourself. No need to be fancy, just an overview. ArchivesCategories |