THE FALCONEER GAME PASS PLUS
You’ll have different locations to visit, as well as encountering different enemies or targets, plus the hefty and unique rewards you receive at the end make finishing them even more worthwhile. The main missions generally consist of either fetch or fight quests, and although this sounds like it could get repetitive, it surprisingly doesn’t. It does feel a little bit disjointed at parts, as the story doesn’t always seem to flow, especially between the chapters, and besides the different factions being at war with one another, there isn’t much else going on in terms of the story. Each chapter sees you beginning at a different location, with a set number of main missions to complete before progressing to the next part of the story. The story revolves around a number of different factions at war with one another, and you serve as a Falconeer, completing different tasks for various people.
This prologue does not really serve well enough as in introduction to the story or the controls completely, and you’ll find yourself simply learning as you go on both counts.
Besides, who doesn’t want to be a passenger on a bird with guns on its back?Īfter a short prologue, The Falconeer throws you straight into the game, and it does initially feel like there’s a lot going on with not a lot of guidance. Releasing next to titles in established series such as Assassin’s Creed and Watch Dogs may be daunting, but Tomas has managed to almost single-handedly create a game more than deserving to take its place alongside them. The Falconeer is the brainchild of solo developer Tomas Sala, and is a game that more than holds its own next to the new AAA releases it’s in the company of.
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