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Something that may be disappointing to players as they play through Gears Tactics , though, is the repetitive level design. There are some levels that almost feel like replicas of one another, and there isn't a ton of visual variety in the stages, either - an issue that is exacerbated by the forced side missi

With a long, complex legacy and a more complex story, Metal Gear Solid V: The Phantom Pain may be the game to finally end the story of the Snakes by bringing it full circle. Although this isn't the first time he's said so, visionary director/producer/writer/designer Hideo Kojima may finally leave his beloved Metal Gear series behind after The Phantom Pain. Needless to say, that puts Metal Gear Solid V on the path to be the best, largest, and most ambitious Metal Gear game to date. From what we've seen so far, that may just be the case.

One of the big reasons Gears Tactics is able to make the combat feel so intense is due to the game's incredible sound design. Every gunshot is delivered with booming authority, and explosions literally rock the battlefield. Squad chatter often offers helpful hints in the midst of battle, and all the classic Gears of War series sound effects are there and accounted for as well. Gears Tactics ' incredible sound design is combined with better than average visuals that occasionally suffer from texture pop-in, but otherwise look just as great as the core ser

XCOM wins this category easily – mainly because Gears Tactics doesn’t feature a base building aspect. Anyone who has played the rebooted XCOM series, then started playing Gears Tactics will immediately notice the lack of a base building game-mechanic. The base building in XCOM adds a secondary strategic layer to the game. Players need to add new rooms to their base in advance of needs, and the rooms help increase the effectiveness of XCOM soldiers and staff. It will probably not surprise gamers if future Gears Tactics games include a base building aspect – it will probably be expec

Even so, Gears Tactics players will likely be having enough fun with the gameplay that the repetitive missions may not bother them that much. Plus, the side missions do give players the chance to collect more loot and level up their characters. And this is where Gears Tactics becomes especially difficult to put down. The game is generous with its loot, meaning players are always finding new armor and weapon attachments to improve their soldiers. Each class also has its own skill tree with no wasted space. Each new skill opens up a multitude of new strategic opportunities on the battlefield, and this progression is hugely reward

Luckily, in addition to taking the series into a whole new genre, turn-based tactical gameplay Innovation shooter **Gears Tactics ** has heartily embraced the idea of free and individualized choice. The game allows players a degree of character customization unheard of in previous entries in the franchise. Players now may choose how their characters look, how they act, and, importantly, how they fight . At the heart of that particular aspect of the game is the skill system. The branching trees grant each of the five classes countless ways to alter their playstyle and combat capabilities, adding active abilities and passive buffs that help shape battles in new and interesting ways. But, with all the available options, what is the best way to go? Which skills come together to craft the perfect soldier? While there is no right answer - player choice is key, after all - there are some skills that just work well together. This guide aims to give a few such combos, breaking down some top skills in each class. From the basics everyone should have to niche ones needed to make a proper specialist, here are some skills a good Cog commander should not be with

There is plenty of personality in every turn, Quiet hops, D-Dog pees, and the D-Walker can lay some smack-down on an unaware enemy. The areas are dense with content and dense with detail. The codex calls do not seem to be present, at least not yet, but intel is fed to you by request to fill up the audio void. Since Snake seems to be making more sounds during gameplay than the cutscenes preceding it, it is also nice to have the option to play the songs you collected along the way. Snake lends an extra bit of subtle personality in how you pass time by smoking a cigar while he waits. Fortunately, it does not look like you can be spotted while smoking either, at least at a distance.

If there is one aspect of Gears Tactics that is obviously better than the XCOM games, it’s the boss battles. XCOM doesn’t really have boss battles; there is a final engagement against stronger enemies than those normally encountered, but that’s not really a "boss battle". Occasionally, players in Gears Tactics will find themselves facing an enormous creature that towers over the battlefield. Defeating these gigantic boss creatures gives players an immediate sense of accomplishment that is sometimes lacking in the XCOM games. These boss battles also really help break up the monotony of fighting the same alien soldiers over and over – which is a problem from which the XCOM games suffer on occas