Lots of unsatisfied players have already aired their complains over "The Order 1886" such as its short gameplay. As its initial price was first $80, after a month it's now getting cheaper and is doomed to be reduced to $20.
According to reports by Cinema Blend, a lot of gamers are somewhat dissatisfied since much have been expected of the game. One example is a certain user named John A. Gladding who replied to the question posted in a forum in Amazon.com, "Is the game worth $60? 30fps and Letter Box format."
His reply, "Nope. Wait to buy it used, borrow from a friend, or Redbox. It's stunning visually, but not $60 stunning."
The statement echoed, in a way, the complaints of those who have played the game. Additional complaints about the game was its length of gameplay: too short, plus without replayability. This made some gamers disappointed as they could find no reason to play the game again. Besides this, a lack of multiplayer co-op, repetitive, limited, and linear were also complained.
However, "The Order 1886" still offers a decent storyline, amazing graphics, and quite a good gameplay, as mentioned in Cinema Blend. A review by Game Spot revealed an overall 5/10 rating of the game. And currently, "The Order 1886" is on sale from its $60 release price down to $40. In fact there are reports even stating that the game is discounted by $20.
Meanwhile, there were some screenshots of the game during its development in 2012 were released. Ready At Dawn Environment Artist, James Rosenkraz, revealed via Gear Nuke some of the screenshots in his official website in order to show players how the game has changed during its development stage.
In his official site, some screenshots reportedly showed Galahad who seems sporting a different uniform. Screenshots about locations as well seem to have been cut from the released version of "The Order1886". Comparing the game in its 2012 development with its rivals in that time, GearNuke gave a "thumbs up" to its impressive graphics.
To see more of the game's development screenshots, click on James Rosenkraz' website.
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