The main character named Fenyx wakes up on the shore of a mysterious island, discovers that the rest of his ship's crew has been turned to stone, and soon encounters a strange thief who turns out to be Hermes, the first of the gods of the Greek pantheon that you will have to deal with in the game. They are in a pretty mess, because the giant arch-villain Typhon has stepped on them, and as is often the case, they have to be helped by a mortal who was predicted by an oracle.
The truly massive game map is divided into several areas. The good news is that the regions dedicated to individual gods are really very different from each other, have a unique atmosphere, and it is clear that the authors took great care in building them. Aphrodite's grassy plains and hills full of colorful bushes, ponds and grazing animals alternate with a battlefield strewn with the bones of giant monsters where Ares rules, the industrial and robot-inhabited home of the god Hephaestus contrasts with the marble pillars of temples and sanctuaries where Athena rules.
The whole game is full of details, colorful birds and butterflies fly everywhere, the effects during the fight are breathtaking and the whole thing is simply very magical. In the case of Immortals more than anywhere else, this game will polarize the audience with its artistic treatment.
If I had to compare Immortals to something overall, then it would be a Pixar animation, perhaps not so much in terms of visuals, but above all in terms of the overall atmosphere and presentation. The game is imbued with humor, which is clearly aimed at a younger audience at first glance, but older players will also find something to liken to it. The entire plot is commented on by Dio and Prometheus, whose proverbs usually fall into the category of “fun that won’t offend.” The game also carries various messages about what we should and shouldn’t be like, how even bad qualities shape our character.
One of the big surprises. A massive open world packed with content that alternates combat with puzzles and offers impressive visuals along with a story that doesn’t take itself seriously at all. [b] 65% [/b]
