Exoprimal Doesn’t Look Like The Dino Crisis Game We Hoped For, After All
screenrant.comThe upcoming game has a good amount of appeal to fans of but some elements of the game threaten its status as a spiritual successor. developed by Capcom, promises combat against swarms of dinosaur enemies in a sci-fi setting. The reptilian threat makes the game stand out from the pack of other third-person shooters, and trailers have showcased polished and action-packed gameplay. This premise has potential to be fun, particularly for those who enjoyed, but not all news about the game is promising.
shares its development studio Capcomwith the classic series survival horror titles that also offered a dinosaur threat with a sci-fi flair. Although the first came from director Shinji Mikami and features gameplay similar to old-school subsequent titles and transitioned to an action-adventure focus. Both iterations of the concept have their fair share of fans, but the cancelation of has left the series dormant for nearly two decades. The arrival of could scratch a longstanding itch if the game delivers a solid experience.
Related: Exoprimal's Announcement Has Dino Crisis Fans Unhappy
A new trailer, uploaded to YouTube by PlayStation, that reveals the game's release date also shows other aspects of the game that point toward a focus on live service elements. Like other live service titles, ignores single-player and offline possibilities in favor of an online experience focused on continual updates and content. Text on screen at the start of the trailer declares a requirement for a continuous internet connection and a CAPCOM ID, and a later disclaimer notes that players will need to sign up for a PlayStation Plus membership to experience the game. The end of the trailer advertises typical live service content like skins and a
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