We’re into this current gen of consoles for seven years and this is the sixth WWE game for this gen and dare I say the character models have never looked this bad. Graphics, on the other hand, has taken quite the turn and crazily it’s not a turn for the better. Not much has changed year over year as far as the in game presentation the menu system got a fresh paint of coat (for the two Something to Wrestle fans reading this), but other than that I didn’t notice much of a change when it comes to presentation. So let’s start with the presentation and graphics.
My expectations for this year’s release were already low, based on how little we saw from 2K leading up to release and just how poorly I feel the WWE product has been in the past year(s).
Now that that’s out of the way it’s going to be sunshine and lollipops for the rest of the review, right? …Definitely not! As many who frequent this site know, I’ve handled the WWE reviewing for the past few years and have not been kind. For the record though, putting out a game in the state WWE 2K20 was at launch at $59.99 is completely unacceptable and how 2K hasn’t made any reparations for people that purchased it on release is really sad. I waited to really put out this review to include the first DLC, Bump in the Night, but they get the added bonus of having patched the game.
WWE 2K20 MY CAREER PATCH
Since the patch I still encounter some minor glitches, but nothing game breaking (everyone else has not been so fortunate from what I’ve seen). When I first received the game for review I had approximately 10 matches and I noted that 8 of those matches had massive glitches or gameplay breaking issues. Gameplay was practically completely broken and was in no way how any game should be released to the public as a finished product. You see, if you’ve been living under a Dwayne Johnson, this game launch was a huge mess. I just need to preface this review everything I discuss here will be following the massive patch 2K released.
0 kommentar(er)
