Showcasing Jensen and his augmentations in full effect, every cinematic trailer or gameplay video for Human Revolution is looking very promising so far. As I sit here and watch these trailers, I can't help but be overcome by a strong sense of nostalgia, with my mind casting back to 2011, and the feelings I had playing Deus Ex: Human Revolution on PlayStation 3.
Left for dead after a terrorist attack on his employer Sarif Industries, Jensen undergoes life-saving operations to replace parts of his body with futuristic technology, saving him from death's door. Equipped with his …show more content…
With the debates raging in my mind constantly, I kept wondering whether it mattered that Jensen had powerful upgrades and abilities, or if augmentation should even be allowed in the first place. Where the line was dawn was difficult to perceive, and as a result of these types of questions, Deus Ex Human Revolution was captivating.
By forcing you to decide how to best access different goals, Deus Ex: Human Revolution has an exemplary way of questioning your morals. There were no 'correct' ways to approach each mission, If you wanted to approach an objective by rushing in guns blazing you could, and if you wanted to sneak through each task as quietly as possible, the game gave you the freedom to do so.
Additionally, the sci-fi steampunk world, especially the black and gold colour template that blended everything together stylishly, was utterly stunning. Though, what sets this game apart from countless other graphically superb games, was not only the compelling story and lush graphical presentation, but also, the soundtrack. Composer Michael McCann created beautiful, futuristic sci-fi melodies that complemented the gorgeous visuals to