X
- T
- Prime Matter
- T
- Prime Matter
- T
- Prime Matter
- T
- Prime Matter
Outward: Definitive Edition
Released On: May 17, 2022
69
6.2
Where to Buy
Where to Buy
All Platforms
View All Platforms
Metascore
Mixed or Average
Based on 5 Critic Reviews
69
0% Positive
0 Reviews
0 Reviews
100% Mixed
5 Reviews
5 Reviews
0% Negative
0 Reviews
0 Reviews
Metascore
Mixed or Average
Based on 5 Critic Reviews
69
0% Positive
0 Reviews
0 Reviews
100% Mixed
5 Reviews
5 Reviews
0% Negative
0 Reviews
0 Reviews
If you are looking for a survival RPG, Outward has something interesting to say, but be prepared to face some of its flaws.
Outward: Definitive Edition is the only version recommended right now for those wanting to experience the game for the first time. The lack of technical improvements and prominent additions end up making the game unattractive to previous players.
User Score
Mixed or Average
Based on 20 User Ratings
6.2
45% Positive
9 Ratings
9 Ratings
30% Mixed
6 Ratings
6 Ratings
25% Negative
5 Ratings
5 Ratings
User Score
Mixed or Average
Based on 20 User Ratings
6.2
45% Positive
9 Ratings
9 Ratings
30% Mixed
6 Ratings
6 Ratings
25% Negative
5 Ratings
5 Ratings
+ VERY fun to play together with a friend
+ Survival aspects and crafting makes plenty of room for unpredictable adventures
+ Rewards creative thinking, and thinking in general
+ Well designed dungeons
- Badly optimized
- Combat mechanics is average at best
- Lots of minor bugs
- Interface could be designed better
- Monster's AI is not perfect to say the least
Generally IMO this is a pretty good game. My impresion is that developers are people with passion, who didn't have top programming skills/time for developing. I would definitely recommend trying this one if you are looking for something to play with a friend. Not sure about solo mode, haven't tried yet. But I guess it should be fun, too.
Report
PlayStation 5
intresting world weapons and skill hampered by inane amounts of required walkings and limited inventory space. There is a lot to love about outward but it does its best to make you hate it
Report
PlayStation 5
An ambitious game that punches above its weight with unique RPG systems, survival mechanics and co-op support - and a lot of heart.
There's not much here to really dazzle, but if you haven't yet played it, Outward Definitive Edition has a lot to like for RPG and survival fans.
Unfortunately, the definitive edition of Outward did not manage to redeem the original work in its entirety, because it basically kept its same strengths and weaknesses. At the dawn of the new generation, unfortunately, the latter weigh a little more, net of the fact that the great innovations in terms of content variety have proved to be appreciable.
Este juego es divertido. Tiene un gameplay divertido y una historia interesante Lo único que le falta es poder subir de nivel y los venados de fuego y hielo son muy molestos y literal te lanzan bolas de su elemento que te persiguen. Si te gustan los juegos de acción y aventura, te lo recomiendo
Report
PlayStation 5
Outward was a decent game with some really wonderful facets to it, but was distinctly obtuse, full of jank, and had many frustrating elements to it. And unfortunately, the definitive edition does precious little to endear me to the game any further. In fact, it makes the game different in many of the worst ways.
Right off the bat, the game does not allow you to transfer your save file from the prior version of the game, even if they are being played on the same console. So for anyone who played through the game once already, this version demands you push through the entire game once more to achieve whatever you had in that version. And that is no small request, because Outward is a very, very long game.
Beyond the aforementioned issue, Outward still has a lot of the same issues. Yes, the game can now be played at a solid 60 frames per second; yes, there are some minor quality of life upgrades. But the overall mediocre graphical quality remains the same, and the overall experience is essentially unchanged. Additionally, all of the unnecessary and frustrating timers on story quests still exist. Why? I can only imagine it is because the game's developers failed to properly find a way to provide a challenging experience without also making such an experience prohibitively frustrating.
Perhaps the most frustrating changes made to Outward's definitive edition are the addition of ridiculously challenging bosses in dungeons that were formerly not as challenging. Bosses that are more difficult than those in the game's final story missions show up in strange places, and make progression so much more challenging than what feels reasonable, appropriate, or merited. I cannot help but wonder why was this change implemented, because it seems challenging for no reason other than for its own sake. I found these changes unreasonably frustrating, and they really dragged down my experience with the game.
If you've never played Outward and are desperate for an open-world RPG, the definitive edition may satisfy you. However, if you already own the original version, this one isn't worth it. The changes are often detrimental to one's enjoyment of the game, and the inability to transfer saved games to the newer version only further brings down the enjoyment it might have provided if it could have. New players, on the other hand. will likely find this game unreasonably challenging, and will not derive enough reward from completion of these challenges, leaving a bitter taste in their mouths. As such, while I might recommend the old version of Outward to new players, this version feels like a painful exaggeration of that game's most frustrating elements, and that makes it hard to recommend to anyone.
Report
PlayStation 5
Summary Outward: Definitive Edition is an Action Adventure game, developed by Nine Dots Studio and published by Prime Matter.
Rated T
for Teen
Platforms:
- PlayStation 5
- PC
- Xbox Series X
- PlayStation 4
- Xbox One
- Nintendo Switch
Initial Release Date: May 17, 2022
Developer:
- Nine Dots Studio
Publisher: Prime Matter
Genres:
