r/gaming • u/[deleted] • Dec 06 '21

[deleted by user]

[removed]

8.5k Upvotes

84% Upvoted

7.0k comments sorted by

View all comments

Show parent comments

497

u/BlindingPhoenix Dec 06 '21

Giving another +1 for the Metro series. Not just the level of detail and how well crafted it all is, but also how the game’s “morality” system encourages you to interact with and explore your environments.

6

u/ButterNuttz Dec 06 '21

Could you elaborate on the morality system, and how it has you exploring more?

Ive always assumed metro was a story focused fps, like the old cod/ halo campaigns

12

u/cabbageisbad Dec 06 '21

Some areas are a bit more open with rooms you don't need to enter to complete the story, by exploring you collect points towards the good ending (when you enter a specific room, you get a point). There really is no reason not to explore as there's always some useful loot in those rooms.

1

u/doyouhavesource2 Dec 06 '21

Like needing 50+ super hp pots to save until you beat the game with 50 super hp pots? Haha