Considering her young age, she seems to have the biggest say on almost every matter, which doesn’t comes across as plausible at all. Choices will also affect other survivors’ attitudes toward her.Ĭlem’s influence on the group can feel too powerful.

As the season progresses though, you’ll have to decide on how far to allow the violence and darkness to infect her spirit or maybe you’ll try to hold on to that slight shred of innocence that takes a merciless beating throughout the events in the game’s increasingly bleak world. Initially it seems like a choice of being bratty, quiet or a bit cheeky. With your responses you can really shape Clem’s personality. The branching dialogue choices are as fantastic as ever though and form the core of the experience again. Something really needs to change going forwards. Compared to the incredibly involving investigations seen in The Wolf Among Us though, the scenes in-between conversations are getting incredibly repetitive and formulaic. Thankfully, none of these levels are as prolonged and drawn out as the scenes in the motel and farm last season. There are some of the usual levels of walking (so, so slowly) around an area and clicking on every object prompt until the next cutscene kicks in. Other action scenes may have you sneaking around a house looking for medical supplies, or more often than not, moving through groups of Walkers, popping off headshots or dodging to the side but the risk always feels minimal thanks to the heavily scripted nature. Don’t expect much change in the action gameplay, with most attacks involved lining up the target reticule and hitting R1 or some button-bashing quick-time-events here and there. Clem has grown a little taller and is quite capable of defending herself against Walker attacks, although she is prone to getting her weapon stuck in their heads.

The new walking dead game 2013