The player must stop this from happening. A nanomachine-infused US senator is trying to create a second war on terror to win reelection and cause the collapse of American society. Metal Gear is known for making dramatic plots out of political and military drama and Revengeance is no exception. The soundtrack makes epic fights even more memorable when the music swells during climactic moments.Įven more notable is the game's story. Songs like 'Rules of Nature,' 'I'm My Own Master Now' and 'It Has to Be This Way' are some notable tracks. Outside of combat, Revengeance has seen new life from fans finding it through its dynamic soundtrack.

RELATED: Superhot: Mind Control Delete Is the Most Innovative Shooter in Years They could even destroy objects, which was largely prevented by the limitations to how much someone could slice a single thing in Revengeance. A sequel in a new engine could offer the player the ability to slice through any element of the game's environment, allowing them to strategically manipulate the terrain around them to their advantage. There were limitations with the game's engine that kept the entire environment from being destructible. This system was even dynamically worked into some of the game's boss fights, with the player having to precisely slice weak points in order to do damage.

This extended not only to enemies, but also to in-game objects, such as walls and pillars. Each swing would leave actual slices in things. The game's 'cutting system' was a unique and dynamic way to make the player's attacks feel impactful. Although Revengeance was criticized for its flash, it's also received praise for its swordplay combat since launch.

Metal gear rising: revengeance