Disjunction succeeds in capturing everything that made fun metal gear classic, without anything that made you want to break your Nintendo. It recalls a bye, while feeling fresh. Even today, in the middle of a sea of games designed to imitate the favorites of the childhood of their developer, Disjunction is distinguished as one of the best efforts I saw. Of course, I would spend over my own mother to get another Metal Gear Solid – so you know that I could be biased towards stealthy games. But that also means that I will be brutally honest. And the disjunction is worth your time.

Much of what makes disjunction a pleasant experience is its fluidity. This is a buttered version of the tactical espionage action, whatever the way things can become chaotic. And when you are finally taken with your pants around your ankles and you need to restart a level, you are back in the action in seconds. Disjunction, just like your hotline: Miamis and your Hong Kong massacres, will put your patience to the test. It’s difficult. It’s ruthless. It is therefore appreciated to be able to navigate quickly in things to start a level at a glance.

As long as I thank the Framerate, I should probably shout quickly to have three different characters, all with unique capabilities. To be honest, disjunction would probably have survived with a single protagonist. But putting three stories on an interlaced path, like Grand Theft Auto 5, creates space to breathe with the way you approach the missions. Sometimes you will use one of your options and be hot. Other times, you will sneak like a mouse. Whatever the method you choose, make sure to press the trigger only if you can deal with the consequences.

The story of Disjunction will never compete with the subtleties of Metal Gear. Moreover, he will never rival what Kojima and his staff wrote. But it is okay. We are in 2048, and a new drug called “Shard” fell into the streets. People are stumbling bullets everywhere, and it’s up to you to determine where you can get it. Okay, it may be necessary to discover the extensive conspiracy behind Shard. But, the fact is that disjunction has a surprising quantity of choices buried in its classic outside. It’s almost shocking to see how much more “CyberPunky” than CyberPunk 2077. But it’s a shellacking for a different time and place.

Several decisions that you take throughout your time with Disjunction will considerably change the events that take place. Kill the bad person (or the good?) And you might find yourself in a completely unexpected situation. Reject the offer of a character and you can feel his anger later. And on the other hand, sell your soul to the most offering, and you could become what you fight you. All this inevitably introduces a little interesting to break the fourth wall. There were a few times where I had to ask the controller and think about all the potential results. Are the needs of your loved ones more important than those of the most?

Reflecting on these truly difficult decisions, I have at least the privilege of listening to Dan Farley’s musical partition. It’s dark, disturbing and tense. And I often found myself sitting on the edge of the couch. Not because I was entirely seized by the gameplay, necessarily, but because the score is able to create an atmosphere in a way that even the original gear metal could not. And for a game that is clearly inspired enormously of Snake’s original adventure, it’s probably the greatest elope that I can do.

For what he tries to do, Disjunction does a very good job. Hitman 3 has just been launched and could end up winding a garrote around the disjunction neck. However, if you want an old-fashioned Metal Gear action with a solid mechanics, a well-written story that offers a replayability and a musical partition that has received sincere love and care, Disjunction is for you. Of course, it can become somewhat repetitive. And I met some Hit detection problems that cost me the life.

I suppose it’s just the price of truth.

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