The villain, Waltz, is a fascinating man that has ulterior motives, but shares a deep connection with Aiden that culminates in a big plot twist towards the end. HeвЂ™s seen some shit, and has a hard time seeing a future that isnвЂ™t as messed up as the present is. SheвЂ™s vulnerable, but has a big heart and plays an integral role in AidenвЂ™s story.ДЇrank is a deflated and jaded guy who doesnвЂ™t trust easily. Lawan (voiced wonderfully by Rosario Dawson) is a bitter soul. The most interesting characters are the ones you build relationships with.

However, as you speak to people and build friendships, the narrative becomes expansive and engaging. Arriving in the city as a pilgrim (a nomadic explorer), it takes a lot for people to trust you. The protagonist is still as generic as they come, but his journey to find his sister is one that keeps you hooked until the end. Dying Light 2: A much better storyДying Light 2 features characters you care about. ItвЂ™s a product of a lengthy development process, one that makes you wonder why it took so long. ThatвЂ™s not to say it isnвЂ™t an improvement on the original, but the visuals do feel somewhat dated. It couldвЂ™ve quite easily released a few years ago. One thing I felt throughout the entire playthrough was that it doesnвЂ™t feel like a next-gen title. While the story was generic and predictable, it had responsive controls and plenty to do. Its predecessor was a fun open world action RPG that relied on fluent parkour and combat to survive the night and save the world.

For nearly four years, the world has known about Dying Light 2.

Dying light 2 review