Rage 2 is the kind of game you think of; growing up, you miss that one game that you thought had it all, and Rage 2 feels like that. The game lets you be sadistic with the action. You have a lot of options to damage your opponents; the weapons and their modifications work like a charm. There are enough things to say about the game, the voice acting, and the environment it takes place in, that if you take away one element, it feels like the game could fall apart, but the opposite happens.

While the game features a lot of chaotic action, it won’t keep your heart racing the entire time, and you’ll get a chance to see and experience your surroundings in the game. Rage 2 is built on various elements and things working in perfect harmony to deliver a chaotic experience mixed with tender moments of pure emotion. The game is built on the main character’s attempt to get revenge on the one responsible for the death of a loved one, and takes you on a pleasant journey. Unfortunately, the endgame payoff isn’t as good as the action and what this game deserves, which explains the content roadmap that will follow in the coming months.

Rage 2 tries its best to deliver a non-stop, fast-paced, action-driven game, and it does it well. It lacks the narrative aspect and makes the player connect with the characters and the story, like some other games have done in the past. Putting that aside, Rage 2 doesn’t fall short in any way. The game is designed to transform players into hyperdrives and become a ruthless killing machine.

That’s odd, but every weapon in the game seems to have its own character, and the same goes for the vehicles in the game. What at first glance seems like a no-nonsense shooter offers so much more that the only limit is your imagination. The game often forces you to combine skills to kill enemies, and this is your chance to use almost everything in your arsenal instead of just shooting your opponents.