"Gears 5" is the victory Microsoft needed, the Xbox's answer to "Uncharted"

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There is no doubt that Microsoft needed a win. Sony has won the exclusive software battle of this generation in a spectacular form, offering PS4 gamers a range of critically acclaimed prestige titles, such as & nbsp;God of War, Horizon Zero Dawn, Uncharted 4& nbsp;Transported by blood and more, with big games like & nbsp;Deadly Grounding, The Tsushima Ghosts & nbsp;and & nbsp;The last of us part 2 still to come. Microsoft, for the most part, has been debated. Games like & nbsp;Recore went anywhere, and very popular titles like & nbsp;Crackdown 3 did not find himself rising to the levels of praise from critics of Sony's exclusivities. The Forza series is still solid, but even Halo did not give everything it needed to Xbox One. & Nbsp; Now, just moments before we get into a fashionable train that will take us to Xbox Scarlett and PlayStation 5, Microsoft has a win on its hand. & nbsp;Gears 5 is here, and it's awesome.

The Gears series has had its ups and downs, the first three games so much appreciated and technically amazing to a more recent decline in popularity with & nbsp;Judgment & nbsp;and & nbsp;Gears of War 4. But & nbsp;Gears 5 is a spectacular comeback to form, bringing us the same level of breathtaking graphic achievement that has astonished the world back with the & nbsp; originalArmament of war and overlaying this with a fascinating story in an increasingly complex world. The campaign does what it is supposed to do: gather charming characters, from epic to epic play, explore a group of amazing locals while facing challenging moral dilemmas from time to time . It may seem a bit reductive, but the team is developing this particular formula with explosive grace, relying on both a new generation of characters and a tradition now extended to deliver great moments that land on the ground. once with the gameplay and narrative once, which is not a small feat.

The closest analogue to Sony's list should be & nbsp; the Uncharted series, another story-based blanket-shooting game with some huge board pieces and a reputation for graphic magic, although it has a very different aesthetic. What you prefer is a matter of taste: Uncharted tends to receive more critical criticism because of its catchy writing and controlled mastery of storyline, but there is no doubt that Gears is bringing a significantly more mechanical sophistication, as well as robust multiplayer modes that Uncharted can not really compete with. This sounds like a strange comparison because of the different paths that these two series have performed in their current moments, but it's hard not to compare them by comparison now that we're here in 2019. Uncharted is still leading the characterization and of writing in general. but Gears is by far the best shooter.

But the fact that we can even make this comparison is a victory for Microsoft. Once again, Redmond has been around for a long time and one of the company's top priorities with Xbox has been to expand exclusive development for the next generation. We have not yet seen the fruits of the company's recent studio acquisitions, but & nbsp;Gears 5 augur well for the future. We have here a game that was not only clearly equipped with the resources to excel, but also a game that managed to do something spectacular with them.

Gears 5 is in Game Pass to stay, so anyone buying a next-generation Xbox with what will necessarily be a promotional subscription will have the opportunity to play this thing right off the bat. And if the PC version I'm playing right now is an indication, it's going to look amazing.

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There is no doubt that Microsoft needed a win. Sony has won the exclusive software battle of this generation in a spectacular form, offering PS4 gamers a range of critically acclaimed prestige titles, such as God of War, Horizon Zero Dawn, Uncharted 4, Transported by blood and more, with great games like Landing of death, ghosts of Tsushima and The last of us part 2 still to come. Microsoft, for the most part, has been debated. Games like Recore went anywhere, and very popular titles like Crackdown 3 did not find himself rising to the levels of praise from critics of Sony's exclusivities. The Forza series is still strong, but even Halo did not quite give the Xbox One what it needed. Moments now, before we board a fashionable train ready to take us to Xbox Scarlett and PlayStation 5, Microsoft has a win to win. Gears 5 is here, and it's awesome.

The Gears series has had its ups and downs, the first three games so much appreciated and technically amazing to a more recent decline in popularity with Judgment and Gears of War 4. But Gears 5 is a spectacular return to form, bringing us the same level of stunning graphic achievement that stuns the world with the original Armament of war and overlaying this with a fascinating story in an increasingly complex world. The campaign does what it is supposed to do: gather charming characters, from epic to epic play, explore a group of amazing locals while facing challenging moral dilemmas from time to time . It may seem a little reductive, but the team draws this particular formula with explosive grace, relying on both a new generation of characters and a tradition now extended to deliver great moments that manage to land with both the gameplay and narrative, which is not a small feat.

The closest analogue in Sony's list of players must be the Uncharted series, another cover-shooting game based on a story with some huge board pieces and a reputation for graphic magic, even though its aesthetic is very different. What you prefer is a matter of taste: Uncharted tends to receive more critical criticism because of its catchy writing and controlled mastery of storyline, but there is no doubt that Gears is bringing a significantly more mechanical sophistication, as well as robust multiplayer modes that Uncharted can not really compete with. This sounds like a strange comparison because of the different paths that these two series have performed in their current moments, but it's hard not to compare them by comparison now that we're here in 2019. Uncharted is still leading the characterization and of writing in general. but Gears is by far the best shooter.

But the fact that we can even make this comparison is a victory for Microsoft. Once again, Redmond has been around for a long time and one of the company's top priorities with Xbox has been to expand exclusive development for the next generation. We have not yet seen the fruits of the company's recent studio acquisitions, but Gears 5 augur well for the future. We have here a game that was not only clearly equipped with the resources to excel, but also a game that managed to do something spectacular with them.

Gears 5 is in Game Pass to stay, so anyone buying a next-generation Xbox with what will necessarily be a promotional subscription will have the opportunity to play this thing right off the bat. And if the PC version I'm playing right now is an indication, it's going to look amazing.