Dark Souls 3 Review
Posted by Francisco Benavides on
Following 2014's Dark Souls 2 and 2015's Bloodborne, From has released a full game in its signature action role-playing style every spring — not to mention a full redesign of Dark Souls 2 as well. It's a release schedule that seems harsh when it comes to shooters like Call of Duty; for 50-plus-hour RPG epics, it's downright unfathomable.
For the third year in a row, the studio has pulled it off, and Dark Souls 3 remains a deep, complicated, fascinating experience. But it's also one with some big flaws, weaknesses that are more visible and harder to ignore than they've ever been. Dark Souls 3 isn't a failure, but it's also a long shot from the well-honed RPG experience I've come to expect from the series.