However, it also draws inspiration from fantasy worlds such as Harry Potter, Witcher and more. A portion of the game has been influenced by Indian mythology. The locations also hold references to Indian words, such as Junoon Castle or Svargana. But even using those powers doesn’t feel exciting for too long and you eventually find yourself fast travelling to every location. Most of the time, the players will feel that this huge open world only serves one purpose and that is to highlight the flashy traversal and parkour mechanics that have been created for the protagonist. One good thing about one type of enemy is that they come in hordes, which adds to the challenge.

But, other than the few altered mutants, the players will find themselves fighting with the same 2-3 types of enemies in the world. The world is undoubtedly huge and is filled with different types of threats and monsters that players can go up against. There is nothing they find in the world that might be worth looting or adding to the story. The only issue here is that with all the beauty in the world, there is no incentive for the player to explore.

It was an overly ambitious undertaking as the developers created this massive open world with different biomes and exhilarating sites. There were different modes of difficulty available, but I went with the one the developers had recommended to the players.

Even though the frame rate did drop a lot, the beauty of the world allowed me to stay in this mode for the rest of my play through.

I reviewed Forspoken on the PlayStation 5 and played with the Ray Tracing graphics mode. Also read: Valentine's Day 2023: From Games To PC Accessories To Console Hardware, Here's Everything You Can Gift Your Gamer Partner

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