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Once this city used to pulse with energy - dirty and dangerous - but alive and wonderful. Now it is something else.
In a city where information is heavily monitored, agile couriers called Runners transport sensitive data away from prying eyes.
In this...
Once this city used to pulse with energy - dirty and dangerous - but alive and wonderful. Now it is something else.
In a city where information is heavily monitored, agile couriers called Runners transport sensitive data away from prying eyes.
In this seemingly utopian paradise, a crime has been committed, your sister has been framed and now you are being hunted.
You are a Runner called Faith - and this innovative first-person action-adventure is your story.
Mirror’s Edge™ delivers you straight into the shoes of this unique heroine as she traverses the vertigo-inducing cityscape, engaging in intense combat and fast paced chases. With a never before seen sense of movement and perspective, you will be drawn into Faith’s world. A world that is visceral, immediate, and very dangerous.
Live or die? Soar or plummet? One thing is certain, in this city you will learn how to run.
Move yourself: String together an amazing arsenal of wall-runs, leaps, vaults and more, in fluid, acrobatic movements that turns every level of the urban environment to your advantage and salvation.
Immerse yourself: In first person every breath, every collision, every impact is acutely felt. Heights create real vertigo, movements flow naturally, collisions and bullet impacts create genuine fear and adrenaline.
Challenge yourself: Fight or flight. Your speed and agility allow you not only to evade, capture and perform daring escapes, but also to disable and disarm unwary opponents, in a mix of chase, puzzles, strategy and intense combat.
Free Yourself: Runner vision allows you to see the city as they do. See the flow. Rooftops become pathways and conduits, opportunities and escape routes. The flow is what keeps you running – what keeps you alive.
I really liked this game a lot when it was released and still liked it, when I played it again last year. Gameplay, art design and music go together extremely well and it's refreshing for an action game that you aren't encouraged to shot everyone down.
Mirror's Edge has some minor flaws though as some sections and some particular jumps can be a little frustrating. It's also rather short and the story kind of underdelivers towards the end. So while the game could easily have been much more it's core is still rock solid and well executed. Get this if you're secretly dreaming of running over rooftops. You will see red painted drainpipes in a different light afterwards ;)
I played Mirror's Edge (hereon abbreviated as ME) on PS3 and 360 before this, and after playing the PC version it's clear to me that your enjoyment will center largely around your preferred control method. When I played ME on other platformers it was merely a decent runner with a bland story and interesting environments that was achingly close to being something great without quite making it. However, now that I can eliminate one of my previous complaints (the load times) and unexpectedly encountered my new favorite control scheme (keyboard and mouse), ME is suddenly the closest thing to Trinity escaping Agents in the Matrix that I've ever played. This is a good thing.
Part of my enjoyment this time may stem from my completely skipping the story. The cutscenes that hide loading are not impressive at all, and the story as previously mentioned is bare bones police state blah blah. The environments, while possibly bland to some, are enjoyably uncluttered without feeling empty of personality. The music, which I adore, fits the soft tone of environments that are empty of people save for enemies. The parkour, consisting of a jump action, a crouch action, and quickturn, is impressive for how effectively it reduces the complications of the actions the player performs while maintaining a sense of speed. With the right control setup it becomes all too easily to string together a series of jumps, wall runs, and rolls with very little effort.
I simply cannot help but recommend the PC version of this game. Too bad the sequel reportedly isn't good.
