Wolfenstein Youngblood review: two women blast racists into goo
https://www.theguardian.com/games/2019/jul/25/wolfenstein-youngblood-review-two-women-blast-racists
PC, Xbox One, PlayStation 4, Nintendo Switch; MachineGames/BethesdaThe Nazi-splattering franchise returns, with thoughtful level design compensating for a lack of true play flexibility
Like its two teenage protagonists, Wolfenstein Youngblood has gone rogue. This new, two-player entry in the long-running shooter ditches many of the conventions of its parent game, opting for a more open-ended structure with a lot less story and a lot more action. It’s a messy, hyperactive experience that struggles with some teething problems, but ends up the most entertaining of all the recent Wolfenstein games.
Wolfenstein Youngblood review: two women blast racists into goo
Jul 25, 2019, 12:13pm UTC
https://www.theguardian.com/games/2019/jul/25/wolfenstein-youngblood-review-two-women-blast-racists
> PC, Xbox One, PlayStation 4, Nintendo Switch; MachineGames/BethesdaThe Nazi-splattering franchise returns, with thoughtful level design compensating for a lack of true play flexibility
> Like its two teenage protagonists, Wolfenstein Youngblood has gone rogue. This new, two-player entry in the long-running shooter ditches many of the conventions of its parent game, opting for a more open-ended structure with a lot less story and a lot more action. It’s a messy, hyperactive experience that struggles with some teething problems, but ends up the most entertaining of all the recent Wolfenstein games.