Game
Not that Control is all about history. Based on the narrative it is a smooth and satisfying combat system. The primary weapon in the player’s armory is the service weapon. This is a special firearm that you can modify to suit a variety of combat needs and situations. It’s also a supernatural weapon, combining with a whole collection of spooky abilities that Jesse can use. Combat isn’t as impressive as other action-adventure games. However, this is definitely the best of Remedy. The blend of supernatural powers and shooting works very well.
An important part of this comes from the great variety of enemies. There are so many different types of opponents to face that you constantly have to adapt. In this sense, it is best to specialize your skills and abilities in one area, so that you have solid strength you can rely on. Generalization might seem like a good idea for addressing several threats. But it will assure you that you have nothing that you are really good at taking advantage of.
On the downside, many of the puzzles in the game aren’t exactly great examples of the genre. Too often they take much longer than they should to fix. This wouldn’t be a problem in most games, but it drags you out of the story. Control’s puzzles feel like an afterthought more than anything and stick out like a sore thumb. More should have been done to integrate them into the narrative.
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