![]() ![]() ![]() You can go all-out with access to two offensive styles, or plan out different encounters with a mix of options. If you don’t like Cal’s Everyman portrayal in the first game you probably won’t warm up to it here, but by character action game standards, I was invested in seeing what happened next to him and his crew. Monaghan, as he did effortlessly in many Shameless storylines, is able to navigate those mixed feelings of insecurity and anger, as we see Cal deal with them in real time. There are also more opportunities for Cameron Monaghan to play off of the material in Survivor without all of the table setting from the first adventure. It makes for a much smoother transition out of the gate. ![]() You’ll miss some backstory and some interpersonal storytelling with returning characters if you jump right into Survivor, but there’s no lengthy and drawn-out intro here (unless you want to watch the short recap video), as Cal has access to most of his core powers from the prior game and is able to kick more ass straight away. That’s mostly a good thing because Survivor starts immediately in the thick of it: with a “Chewbacca prisoner” type situation on the ever-popular Star Wars locale of Coruscant. Cameron Monaghan has natural big-brother energy, which is why he works as Cal KestisĬal (played again by Shameless alum Cameron Monaghan) is back, and although he’s aged up five years, you can customize that beard right off his face and feel like you never missed a beat from Fallen Order. ![]()
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