#Borderlands 2 third person mod mod
#Borderlands 2 third person mod full
#Borderlands 2 third person mod mods

#Borderlands 2 third person mod full

No way, from what I can tell, to spend more money on top of the full price of entry. It turns out this old-school feel even extends to Outriders' monetisation. old-school, I'm not sure I'll be able to suffer it long enough to get to that point. Outriders tugs at that Diablo 2 / Borderlands itch, I'll give it that. I see potential in Outriders' endgame because of this. So, as I'm pumping bullets into enemies up close (who needs cover?), I'm making them float in a sort of stasis, then creating singularities as they die.

#Borderlands 2 third person mod mod

It's also got a level two mod on it that inflicts slow on enemies. This mod makes killing shots create an anomaly that explodes to deal splash damage. I snagged a legendary light machine gun called Grim Marrow, which came with a level three mod called Singularity.

#Borderlands 2 third person mod mods

Weapon mods give Outriders a bout of the Borderlands. So the mod turns this skill from a cool way to enter combat into this super useful stay alive button. If my target dies, it heals for 200 per cent of damage dealt. I've got the Life Absorption mod on my boots, which makes the Gravity Leap skill heal for 100 per cent of damage dealt. Armour piece mods change the way your skills work and you can end up with some interesting combinations, even at this early stage. The game really should shout these powers from the rafters.ДЄnd even just from the demo you get a sense that Outriders will have a decent build game. Viewed through this lens Outriders is more Mass Effect 3 multiplayer than it is Gears of War. Play Outriders in this way and you'll have a decent time. It helps that the cooldowns on these powers is short, so you can do them quite often in a firefight. Even the Technomancer, which is as close to a long-range class as Outriders has, recovers a portion of damage dealt as health. Similarly, the Pyromancer recovers health whenever enemies marked by your skills are killed. Shoot close up and spread your magic powers liberally all over the battlefield. There's really no use in cowering behind cover and shooting from afar. Going back to the Devastator class, it means getting up close and doing lots of damage that in turn heals you. Healing in Outriders is, on the whole, triggered by using these class abilities. The Devastator class, for example, can pound the ground for an earthquake effect, leap into the air and teleport to an enemy for a big blow, and even catch bullets they fire back. Your character's magic powers are significantly more effective and more fun than shooting guns. But against the run of play, Outriders is at its best when you ditch the cover and get stuck in. And thus Outriders would remain, I'm sure, if played like Gears of War from 2013. And don't get me started on the user interface, which is so clearly lifted from Destiny's as to border on plagiarism. The normal cutscenes also have terrible audio and lip-syncing. The normal cutscenes have an annoying camera shake for super gritty effect (People Can Fly tells me this will be tweaked in time for launch). I've already reported on the immersion-breaking cutscenes for loading. There are lots of little quality of life annoyances sprinkled throughout, the kind of annoyances you used to get in the early noughties.

The sprint is kind of hilarious in a sped-up, Benny Hill sort of way. There's no jump button so you get those silly moments where you can't step up onto a knee-high ledge. The cover system is fiddly, the shooting imprecise and the animations jarring. Outriders does a lot of things other games do and it does them not as well. The story teases that you'll eventually uncover the truth about the alien planet's mysterious energy, but when the writing's this bad it's hard to care.ДЄnd it's, you know, quite janky. Outriders is trying to be a gritty, cool sci-fi romp, but its demo is too often undone by unintentionally hilarious cutscenes whose character deaths ought to be accompanied by canned laughter. There's a quite incredible tonal whiplash as your soldier shifts from utter bemusement to wise-cracking asshole and back again. It revolves around a soldier who mysteriously gains powers and must fight to save humanity on a harsh alien planet called Enoch. The story is one I've heard a million times before.