![]() ![]() While running around The Nexus, you’ll also stumble upon pop-ads which literally shoot up from the floor directly into your face. ![]() The viruses are very interesting enemies to fight because some have a unique ability where they can adapt to the weapons used against them, forcing you to be more tactical and also serving as a representation of how actual computer viruses adapt over time. they do project ads directly into your face so you have to shoot them down. There are also spybugs as well, and although they do not shoot at you. I found that the robot enemies were a little easier to handle but there are also flying spybots that can get a little annoying especially because there are instances where they attack from a distance while you’re dealing with other enemies, even bosses. Some of the badass robots are literally firewalls, spewing fire at you if you get too close, making them extra dangerous others are Trojans, equipped with ominous horse heads. The robot enemy classes are more related to Claptrap in the sense that they are all a form of “insecurity bots” that fight against you as you delve into memories Claptrap is trying to repress. The enemies you’ll fight are a diverse bunch of computing-inspired foes based on robots and viruses. You’ll often find that the road to discovering Tassiter’s secrets is more of an obstacle because of Claptrap’s inner demons and not the failsafes put in place by the former leader of Hyperion. Once you are digitized, though, the entire story is all about Claptrap.Įvery facet of the game's level design is related to something in Claptrap’s conscience resulting in some comical moments especially when doing side quests for instance, coming across a small group of “cookies” who ask you to help “mine data” for them. It basically all boils down to money, or else none of the vault hunters would continue helping Jack at this point that is, except for Lady Hammerlock, who just really likes shooting things and doesn't need the money. I played through the DLC as Athena which was nice since the overall plot follows the same storytelling format of the main game, with Lilith interrogating Athena about what happened-with the big question of why she still helps him. Those secrets are known as the H-Source Code, which Tassiter has hid them inside of Claptrap, and in order to retrieve it Jack needs to digitize some vault hunters. When Handsome Jack finally takes over Hyperion, there is one last hurdle for him to bypass before he can have access to all of the secrets Tassiter has hidden about technological advances made by the organization. ![]() Like Borderlands: The Pre-Sequel itself, this story is supposed to help fill in the gap between Borderlands and Borderlands 2, picking up where the Pre-Sequel story left off. Borderlands has had no shortage of DLC expansions, but the Claptastic Voyage definitely stands out. ![]()
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |
AuthorWrite something about yourself. No need to be fancy, just an overview. ArchivesCategories |