In the world of Victor Vran, it really is the player’s choice on how they would like to proceed.
Yet it isn’t just the weapons that are varied.
Because of this variety, you won’t ever find yourself feeling bored. Weapons and their special attacks are varied, meaning you can be smashing the ground to cause a tremor at one point and then switch to a scythe seconds later to spin around, slicing your enemies in half in less than five seconds flat. What truly makes these attacks so useful to the player is that, irrespective of whether or not you’re a beginner, you’re able to jump in on the action with ease. The rest of the buttons, mainly X, Y and B are linked to specific types of attacks, with X being normal and Y and B attacks being special and heavy. Your R button will let you swap between weapons, but you only unlock that ability at a certain level. Your L button will allow you to roll, which will save your life many of times as there is no block button. Thankfully the controls are very easy to pick up. From the get-go, this game doesn’t mess around and throws you into the deep end as you’re quickly overcome by what appears to be an army of spiders that are more than eager to rip your face off. The last he heard from Adrian was that he was in the demon and ghost infested city of Zagoravia, which is where you first start out on your demon-slaying adventures. In the main campaign of Victor Vran: Overkill Edition you play as a lone demon hunter named – you guessed it – Victor Vran, who is searching for his friend, Adrian. In the physical collector’s edition, not only are you rewarded with the main campaign, as well as the two expansions Motorhead Through The Ages and Fractured Worlds, but you’re able to get some great, demon-hunting loot too. Though as great as these items may be, the game itself blows it all out of the water. If you’re already intrigued, then I’m pretty confident that Victor Vran: Overkill Edition has the potential to win your heart. That is what Victor Vran: Overkill Edition does, strumming to an electric guitar one second and then using it to clobber the demons of hell the next, all the while speaking with the smooth, soothing tone of Doug Cockle, AKA Geralt of Rivia. There’s something amazing about being able to combine action, adventure, role-playing and a fair amount of silliness in one game.
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