I did enjoy the bits where the characters sort of acknowledge this fact and wink at the player’s actions talking about heroes and their deeds (it’s a very Fable thing). The story won’t win any awards, and it’s a scenario we’ve seen in countless other titles. It’s up to us to decide whether we wish to give Earth yet another shot at redemption, or just accelerate the catastrophe and watch the world burn. Of course, every RPG needs a bit of conflict, so when we start the game we’ll learn that things didn’t go exactly as planned and the adorable critters that populate the post post-apocalypse are in mortal peril of a new extinction event that will destroy what remains of our poor battered planet. Out of the toxic wastelands of this new world rose intelligent animals, who then proceeded to make the wastes mostly habitable, building settlements, and creating a society split in different tribes. Humanity contaminated the planet with countless oil spills, toxic leaks and whatever else you can imagine, leaving it in a state unfit to support human life. The basic premise for this title is quite simple (and scary, considering the plausibility of some of its elements). Join me in this adventure by reading this review, dear reader! Can this title about adorable animals surviving in the post post-apocalypse thrive in such a world? Will Experiment 101‘s debut title become a household name, or go the way of humanity in their game? I don’t really have answers for any of those questions, but what I can do is share what I thought about Biomutant after playing more than forty hours over the past few weeks. Since then, three mainline Assassin’s Creed titles have been released (all of them going hard for The Witcher 3 style action RPG adventures) and the market for the genre has become a bit crowded. Back when Biomutant was first revealed, open world action RPGs were starting to become a mainstay in the portfolio of all major publishers, but they weren’t as ubiquitous as they are today.
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