I use an Xbox controller, as its unplayable with keyboard and mouse which is a strong reason usually to use pc. Let's be honest! I probably had about 8 crash outs on a monster of a machine, particularly when there's lots going on and on top of that the game wouldn't launch on newer versions of Nvidia drivers. I don't think its fair to claim the PC version will be stable. Originally posted by spudthedestroyer:I had AoT on PC, and it certainly was not stable and had lots of crash bugs. I really wish you can pay a few euros extra and get both versions :( The switch version is not 70 euros, it is 52 euros if you preorder (today) or 54 if you buy tomorrow: I use an Xbox controller, as its unplayable with keyboard and mouse which is a strong reason usually to use pc.ĪoT2 is only available on steam, where else can it be purchased? I'm pretty sure its a steam exclusive, which is why its not on sale outside of steam. I had AoT on PC, and it certainly was not stable and had lots of crash bugs. The only reason to choose the switch version is the portability, if that's important for you then fine, if not go for the pc version.Ģ) tried on xbone controller wireless, works fine out of the box, no problems like when the first launchedĥ) you dont really need to buy it from steam. I had the same doubt but switch version for me costs 70€, I paid MUCH less for the pc version.Īside from that: they clearly stated that the switch version will look like the first AOT on ps3, not an assumption devs said it, that said: my eyes felt like burning for the amount of aliasing present on the first AOT, thanks god I could enable AA and antisotropic filtering from the nvidia control panel, that made AOT on pc look almost like the current aot 2.ĪOT2 on pc looks superior (assuming you have a decent hardware) and the framerate is ALWAYS 60 fps, for me the STABLE 60 are needed, combined with the price I picked the pc version. shame they don't sell a license so you can play both versions So it looks like the switch version is the way to go? Does anyone know of a comparative review between these two versions? Looks like its 50 euros, whilst the PC price is hilariously extortionate Now, I own a switch and a pc, and given I need to play with a bad I'm leaning towards getting the switch version:ĥ. So, I was super happy to learn there is a sequel! Awesome! Although a bit samey, it was fun. I owned AoT 1 on PC but ultimately I had to play this with a controller and there were crash bugs every so often, as well as issues with nvidia graphics card drivers. I am a pc gamer at heart, with a 1080ti super machine, etc. It would also be great to see the campaign not only cover the anime's events from the perspective of those on Paradis, but also those in Marley such as Gabi, Reiner, and the other Warrior candidates.Originally posted by spudthedestroyer:Hi! Some new scenarios would also be welcome, some of which could revolve around the use of airships. A new Attack on Titan game could introduce some new weapons to the game, such as the firearms used by Marleyean soldiers. That being said, there are a few key ways in which an Attack on Titan 2 sequel could improve upon its predecessor. So, now that the Attack on Titan manga has wrapped up, and the anime is set to air its final episodes early next year, it's the perfect time for a new Attack on Titan game.Ī potential Attack on Titan sequel game already has a great foundation to work from, with the previous games' gameplay being impressively fluid, frenetic, and responsive. Attack on Titan 2: Final Battle takes players all the way up until the end of Season 3, where the story ends, and players are left to mop up the remaining Titans on Paradis Island. While those games were great, they didn't quite tie the series up in a definitive way, as neither the manga nor the anime had wrapped before the games were released.
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