The Walking Dead: The Final Season – Review

September 20, 2019September 20, 2019 / Detached / Leave a comment

I’ve waited a long time to write this review on a game series that has become one of my all-time favorite stories…ever!

The Walking Dead: The Final Season makes a farewell to Clementine in a very spectacular way honestly. For the last seven years, Clementine has been protecting her little companion A.J. just like Lee had done for her in the first season of the game. What Lee did for her in the first season created a survival instinct within Clementine that is unrivaled by almost no one. This survival instinct is what has kept her and A.J. alive all these years.

The Final Season is one of the most focused arc’s if not the most in the series since its debut back in 2012. The adopted mother/son dynamic between Clementine and A.J. create one of the best story dynamics the series has seen to date. This story also offers us something new with a different perspective about the walkers, which is weird to think about but after so many years of this game, the story attempts to show us that the walkers were once human before the outbreak. To me, the game is really trying to point at something new that we haven’t seen yet and that is one of breaking a cycle, one of possibly breaking old habits and living in this world differently.

On an episode by episode basis, I think the Final Season brings a good close to a great series and the studio that started it all. We get to see a mix of moments between dull and dragging, to cringe-worthy and exciting but the final destination of this game is well worth the time put in to get there. Each episode has at least two or three pivotal moments that made me feel like reloading my save and making the other choice, only to realize that either way would leave me with mixed emotions. When a story-based game can create hard decisions personally for you as the player then the developers have done an amazing job in my opinion! After knowing these characters in-game for so long it’s hard to make different choices aka break those cycles like we talked about earlier, but change is necessary for this game and the characters have a chance to change their ways and so do you as the player.

There were some big mechanical changes from previous seasons mainly around camera control which was an interesting feature. Basically, the camera now allows you some third-person views and giving you full control of the camera during combat. This feature definitely brings a new level of dynamic fighting and hectic moments. Even though this system does allow full camera control, and brings some new action to the game when encountering the Walkers, it is not without its flaws! For one the playable area for each scene is confined which makes running into those invisible walls a very frustrating common thing in the game, and another is the noticeable framerate drops when encountering big herds of Walkers. Overall, the third-person action sequences work well, but more often than not the free-roaming camera sequence has a negative effect on the game experience.

With all this said I think The Walking Dead: The Final Season does a fantastic job bringing you on a journey and discovering more about the relationship between Clementine and A.J. – Which honestly produced some of the craziest situations, and hardest decisions/choices ever in the game series to date. At times, the story gets clogged up with this new free-roaming gameplay feature, and the onslaught of new characters introduced that never get fully developed. Each episode though did have a very satisfying conclusion and wrap up that set up an amazing end to the final game. We ended the game on a bittersweet note especially since this was the last game TellTale worked on before shutting down, which really hit home in how they did the ending for Clem and this amazing story that’s unfolded over the last seven years.

The Walking Dead Game – Season 2 Ep4 – Amid the Ruins Review

July 26, 2016 / Detached / Leave a comment

Have you ever been in your car at a complete stop but thought you were moving, freaking out and smashing the break just to realize you really weren’t moving at all…? Well, that’s how this episode played out for me cause I thought we had some momentum built up and the story was really moving, and building to quite a climactic story plot…..then BAM you realize this episode is almost at a standstill in the story, or at least a creeping crawl in first gear.

Amid the Ruins, like many of this games episodes focuses on a very stripped down and quiet side of surviving the zombie apocalypse. This episode leaves Clementine to make some very difficult decisions that ultimately leave her alone, and responsible for the safety of those she cares about. We begin to see the large number of characters you have come to know and enjoy throughout the game begin to dwindle, ultimately leaving you with some tough choices to make of who to trust, and who to follow.

This episode of the game is anything but graceful about it’s approach to the people in Clementine’s life as they seem to exist solely so their departure can hurt her. The loss of people has been a large focus of season 2 and this episode is no different other than how Clementine begins to process those big hits. She as a young girl really is put through some awful and terrifying situations, but those moments seem to define her from the decisions she “You” get to make for her.

Amid the Ruins has some very gut wrenching moments because of those heavy decisions you have to make. Telltale has become quite famous for these gut punches as they write some beautiful, dramatic stories that suck you into the characters life. Much of Amid the Ruins, however, felt like loss with little meaning, as though characters are being cut because the cast is too big, or they don’t fit where the finale is going.

Characters vanish in this episode so rapidly and unexpectedly that it steals some spotlight away from the emotional connection this game brings with it’s characters. Some of the characters exits are cheap and unfulfilling, while others are unjustified, forced and forgotten very quickly. Worse, some of those departed characters are replaced by new villains who come out of nowhere with no introduction.

Overall I’ve enjoyed playing this episode as you get to discover more about the people we’ve spent little time with. Jane is one of those characters, one which helped Clem and her friends back in Episode 3. You’ll also see a ton of new conflicts arise between old friends and new. This is where the game get’s really intense as the resolution to these conflicts are crazy but satisfying as always.

Season 2 has been a large building block for the story and seems to be something much larger for Clementine, but it fizzles here by the end of Episode 4. Large stories by this time like the political battle between feuding sides seems to vanish, and Clementine begins to feel much smaller in the grand scheme of things, despite the grand large she is having to overcome. Meanwhile, although The Walking Dead: Season 2 has been building to something bigger for Clementine, it fizzles here by the end of Episode 4, the complex political drama that’s been brewing between feuding sides all but evaporates. Bickering elders don’t seem to weigh on Clementine as much as the grim things she has to do on her own. She’s starting to feel small, despite the big things she’s doing. I don’t know if that’s a good or bad thing yet.

Maybe that’s the point. Perhaps the desperation and hopelessness of The Walking Dead’s bleak world is starting to overwhelm Clementine’s story? Maybe our little girl heroine is finally at a breaking point, ready to give in, and give up on what she has? Who really knows where Telltale is going with the story, but what I do know is it’s looking bleak at best for our Clementine and the people she currently trusts.

Until next time gamers!

The Walking Dead Season 3 – Confirmed for 2016

June 8, 2016 / Detached / 1 Comment

Telltale Games created a masterpiece with the Walking Dead game series and I took the hook, line and sinker when I first started playing the game. Now almost two years later after season 2 finished leaving fans with mixed emotions on how things ended, Telltale Games seemed to have closed the story with season 2. The famed developer company has been quite busy lately with the alternate story of their Michonne miniseries and just yesterday I saw the newest addition will be a Batman game coming later this year. All of Telltale’s games are pretty awesome if you ask me, as I’ve tried just about all of them, but the big question on the table is when the heck are we going to see the next season of The Walking Dead series release?

Mashable actually did an interview with Telltale Games back at the end of March this year which is when the release window was announced.

If you played Season 2 then you hopped on the roller coaster ride along with all us other fans, probably having anxious moments as it might have seemed like that was the end because everything felt as if it came to a close. Telltale does plan on continuing the story but not in the way fans are expecting. It looks like season 3 might take a very different turn in how the story is presented to us. Either way I’m pumped to see the game and can’t wait for it’s release.

In the meantime I think I’ll go back and play through season 1 & 2 to catch back up on the stories. I’ve got my ears open for this one, so as more comes out on the game you will definitely see me posting about it.

The Walking Dead Game – Season 2 – Episode 3 – In Harms Way Review

March 21, 2016 / Detached / Leave a comment

Hey again everyone!

It has been a minute or two since I did my last write up on this wonderful game back on episode 2 which I thought was one of the best episodes to date, but I was wrong as In Harms Way, has brought the bar up to a brand new level!

This episode was difficult from multiple levels as it makes you question the decisions you’ve made for sure. Ever had that moment during a game of this type “If I had been more willing to do things differently, would more people still be here and alive?” Well, this game hits you like that around ever corner it seems. One good thing I’ve learned is this episode wasn’t anything like the previous, and as good as the content was I never want to work through that episode again to see if I get any different outcomes…..long pause “Whew”.

In Harm’s Way takes the characters in this story line to their absolute breaking points, both physically and mentally. All of the scenes you get to live through brought a satisfaction that can only come with The Walking Dead’s style, as they gave you a very memorable but yet disgusted since of accomplishment in the game.

This story became dark quickly and all happiness, smiles, and sense of safety was sucked from the monitor you’ve been watching. Clementine’s new family has now just been imprisoned by Bill Carver, the maniac who debuted in Episode 2: A House Divided. Clementine and her gang’s overnight escape plans put everyone at risk, and the story line built a very uncomfortable and surprising climax which will make you squirm in your very seat.

This episode takes you down a very dark and hopeless road towards Episode 4, as Bill Carver brings things to a screeching halt and creates a fear among the group we haven’t seen yet. is about as bleak as this franchise has ever been, and what little optimism exists is only here to remind you how easily it can be used against you. Carver is probably the most frightening enemy to date, as things escalate to a level of unpredictability on what this mad man will do next each time you make a step in the game.

Telltale games has done something pretty magnificent with this episode as they have made me play Clementine completely different. Her bitterness in previous episodes was changed as she opened up in this episode to the people she found and so quickly became family with. This was all done because of Carver and his psycho tendencies, as it pulled you away and shows what can happen when you become cold and don’t cherish life.

My favorite part of this episode was the emphasis, and focus they put on the group of people around Clementine. There was very little exploration out in the environment and completely left the puzzle features behind. This for all intensive purposes is a human episode, so there’s little room for the more involved “play” aspects of this adventure game. Surprising enough even though we didn’t get the exploration or interaction as we did in previous episodes, this episode made up for it in, discomfort, tension, and emotional character development that in my opinion is the best to date.

I have no idea what the game holds in Episode 4 for Clementine and her group, but I can’t wait to see the next steps in the story and see the people Clem is with to a better place.

Until next time!

scr.ee tags:

#gaming #gamer #telltale #thewalkingdead #seasontwo #inharmsway #review #adventuregame

The Walking Dead Game – Season 2 – Episode 2 – A House Divided Review

September 10, 2015 / Detached / Leave a comment

Hello everyone,

Back again this week and were taking a look at A House Divided which is episode two in this fantastic game series. I can’t say enough about this game, action, and story line you get pulled into. While episode one “All That Remains” focused on character development and plot building, “A House Divided” pulls everything in and brings us a very violent story that destroys the relationships we saw built in episode one.

We continue down the path of Clementines amazing character and learn more about the dark path her story is taking, but this episode has taken a turn on character importance as well. We learn about a new addition to this fantastic story and his name is Carver, a villain with a quiet and terrifying menace. Like The Governor in The Walking Dead comics, Carver is going to have major, memorable ramifications on Clementine and the people of this episode. Carver is smart, calculated and very controlling which is what makes him so threatening in this story arc. Carver is after power and control and he’s set the stage for a very nasty future that Clementine and her group will have to face for many episodes to come.

As we saw in episode one, Clementine had some very interesting character growth and it was a very intense portion of the game. Episode two is no different as when we see someone in this story change for the worst, it’s never far off that we will run into someone who is much worse. Over this episode’s two-and-a-half-hours Clementine makes a ton of big decisions about her group’s fate, especially during the stressful and bloody 30-minute finale, while reconciling and damaging relationships along the way. Short of Lee Everett, nothing has changed Clem in quite the same way as the catastrophic events Carver puts into motion during this episode.

“A House Divided” may be the biggest episode of The Walking Dead yet in my honest opinion, both in terms of the ground covered and the variables you encounter along the way. Again, the story is made up of a lot of conversations between the multiple parties involved, and they take wildly different directions depending on who’s alive to have them and how you treat others. You may not see certain settings, have entire conversations, or interact with certain people depending on where you take Clementine by the end of the episode’s five-day stretch.

On Clem’s journey north to find safety and a missing friend, she also ends up in some of the best action fight scenes the game has seen. This game series has always been a master at creating drama, and tension in the fight scenes and this episode has just brought those emotions to a brand new level of extreme. The only downside is It’s still concerning to see sudden frame rate drops and animation stutters during these sorts of sequences on the platform systems, but PC has preformed beautifully so that is my go to platform for this game.

Through most of this episode we get to see a very different playing field that Telltale has created with the decisions that are made throughout. The majority of scenes throughout this episode feel like they’ll each have lasting consequences on Clementine, or even a new group of trustworthy survivors. Depending on whether Clementine gives herself up or tries to sneak away to find backup, she’ll have entirely different game play options, conversations, and choices in separate locations.

This episode has seen immediate important shifts when big decisions are made instead of wondering when that one specific dialogue choice will come back to help or hurt you.

This episode has seen some big changes, but one thing has not changed, the writers have again blown us out of the park with the story and characters. A chilling and introspective speech about regret, family, and letting go stands out as one of the franchise’s strongest character moments. The best part of this episode for me, are the things that aren’t said that come out so clear. All in All this is one of my favorite moments in the series and I can’t wait to play the next episode.

Until next time!

The Walking Dead Game – Season 2 – Episode 1 – All That Remains Review

June 5, 2015September 10, 2015 / Detached / Leave a comment

Hey everyone!

It’s been a while since I wrote my last game review and that’s mainly because I haven’t been playing anything lately. My attention has been pulled towards other side projects, and real life has kept me quite busy. Though I’ve managed to get a little free time….and when I have some free time, I tend to go rummaging through old games that I haven’t had a chance to play or catch up on. I’ve had Season 2 of The Walking Dead installed since it came out, and I’m just now getting around to finishing up the story. To me it’s one of those little gems of the game world that you can’t wait to play. I got a hold of the first Walking Dead game early last year and had a blast playing through the series, but I wasn’t able to follow the story into Season 2, until now, and all I have to say it’s a buckle your seat belt kinda game. It’s full of roller coaster emotional moments, and packed with action scenes that keep you on the edge of your chair.

We pick back up with Clementine who is the young heroine of this story. You can really tell the death and destruction that has surrounded her for so long is starting to wear on her. She no longer has Lee to lean on in those tough desperate times of need as he’s passed away and just a memory now. This season starts with a brand new feel and that innocent little girl you saw in season 1 is all but lost and put aside.

Just as the first season game play spun our heads, how you play and how you make decisions in this season determines how the story flows. All That Remains really pulls you to the center of how Clementine has learned to survive, fought for the things she held dear, and even learned to grasp the evil that humanity can bring on itself. She is learning to lean on the dependency of herself instead of others in this season.

It’s still a big enjoyment of the game to have those split second frantic button popups during zombie battles, decision points with the groups, and exploring the environments at your own pace. But one thing I’ve not enjoyed is the decisions you made in season 1 don’t seem to matter all that much now. Clementine ends up with an untrusting new group that finds her stranded and alone, but because everyone exists to question Clementine, we’re left not knowing what anybody but Clementine wants.

She meets a man named Pete, who seems to be the group’s leader and has an instant open heart to Clementine, almost a father-figure role. Clementine becomes quick friends with Luke, a young man she confides in about her old friend Lee that passed away. Clem also finds another young girl about her age, who for all purposes is completely oblivious to the things happening outside the walls of her home.

This new group brings a new level of fascination, and stress to the game, as they all have a very strained relationship with each other and the conflict will surely blow up. The main plot of this season has a dark enemy lurking closer to the group and way more dangerous than the zombies could ever be. The overall story line seems a bit torn and less put together than the first season, and I’m not sure if it’s meant to be that way to keep you guessing, or by the writers being torn. What makes everything tie together is Clementine, as she is the shining star of this game and no matter how unsure you are of the overall story, her story pulls everything together somehow.

This season has some of the most shocking violent moments in The Walking Dead series I’ve seen but everything you experience as being Clementine is more engaging and way more emotional. Though Clementine has found a new group of survivors she still has this empty spot and you really do feel alone in the game. Some of the conversations you have with others seem disheartening as you get to watch the little bit of humanity that seems left slip away. But again, this type of emotional roller coaster is what makes the game so appealing, and emotionally you feel connected to those characters that TellTale has created.

scr.ee tags:

#gaming #gamer #telltale #thewalkingdead #seasontwo #review #blogging #episodeone

The Walking Dead – The Game – Episode 5 No Time Left

March 4, 2015 / Detached / 2 Comments

Finishing off the final of my Walking Dead the game reviews for season one, I thought it fitting to add the season finale trailer.

The first four episodes of The Walking Dead put the game into perspective of how in depth this game was really going to be. This episode brings everything to a huge climactic head and you being in the main role of Lee Everett is overwhelming in this episode. His story is packed full of emotions, suspense and very tense moments, and very terrifying all at the same time. Unfortunately this is possibly the end of the road for Lee as he has been bitten, and Clementine has also been taken.

The sole purpose in this episode seems to be finding Clementine, no matter the cost! This episode throws you into what seems to be Lee’s final hours of life, and the split second decisions are more frequent as well. In previous installments, you’ve had to make one or two major decisions, but Episode 5 has us making them left and right – deciding where the group should head, who to tell off, etc… Really there are only a couple choices that change the game drastically and affect the story (one of those decisions are very early on in the game, and it’s one of the most gruesome out of all the episodes), but Telltale has dones such a freaking amazing job at the story telling of the group that even the small decisions seem epic in this one. We know that this is the end of Lee, and honestly this is such a fitting end to an epic story character.

This episode moves so fast mainly due to the way time plays out for Lee and being bitten by one of the nasties. Basically you never know when the decision you just made will be your last one to ever make for this character. This episode also does a good job weaving all the characters together in a emotional dance and when the fast pace of the episode does slow down, we almost get a chance to reflect on everything that’s happened up to this point. Having a conversation with Kenny about Duck and Kat plays out differently based on who you tried to save in Episode 1. A lot of the “He or she will remember that” bits from the previous episodes make an appearance once again. This episode seems to be more personal in manner than any of the others to date and references a lot of your previous actions to build that personal touch.

Gameplay is packed full of action, but there is a ton of conversation building, and character development as well. Again, the voiceover work is absolutely amazing as always and honestly is what keeps me coming back to this game! The graphic novel style of the game is still beautiful in it’s own sense and still remains one of my favorite game designs ever! This episode also holds one of the games largest zombie fights to date and some of the most emotional end game conversations you’ve ever listened to. This end of the story honestly leaves you speechless, and really holds you on the edge of your seat all the way till the credits roll!

I can’t wait to start playing season 2, and Season 3 is to be announced on release date sometime this year!

scr.ee tags:

#gaming #gamer #telltale #thewalkingdead #seasonone #review #blogging #episodefive #finale

The Walking Dead – The Game – Episode 4 Around Every Corner

January 19, 2015 / Detached / Leave a comment

Hey Everyone,

We kick things off this week with a review on Episode 4 of the Walking Dead Game. Around Every Corner brings a suspense to the game like no other, and sets up some amazing plot points. This in turn made the anxiousness of finding out what happens in Episode 5 even worse.

Episode 4 picks up up right after the end of Episode 3 as you find yourself and the rest of the survivors in Savannah, ready to make way for the river to escape. As always this episode is packed full of surprises that keep you guessing as to what will be around the next corner.

I love that all the episodes have kicked off with a foundation goal that always helps drive the story, but also gets more complicated as the chapters come through. Episode 4 is a bit different in this case as you leave off with a big question mark in Episode 3, it’s a mysterious voice that comes over the walkie talkie you are carrying…Oddly, this voice on the other end of the walkie wasn’t the main focus of Episode 4.

The Walking Dead has been a ton of fun to play but something is different with Episode 4 as well…. though you are still playing as Lee, and building relationships with the others and taking care of Clementine…..There are more zombies than ever, and the game puts us behind Lee’s gun in a first-person perspective. The choices that came along with that perspective really set a new tone for the game but again it feels different, like something changed that made it less emotional than the other episodes.

One of the major things that pulled the emotions out of this episode were the new cast members. The new cast members don’t seem to have as deep of a background and story building plot as the original crew. This episode still has some very epic challenges and big decisions you have to make, but they lacked that “Spiz-az” of the first few episodes I’ve played so far. As always, the vocal performances are amazing, and the comic book style artistic flare they use is mind blowing.

I may not have felt as connected to the story this time around, but the story overall was still very engaging and game play was still awesome as always. The true test of this game has been the story line and plot building as it keeps you waiting for that next moment to happen, and holds you just at the right moment.

Overall, Episode 4 has been my least favorite of the bunch so far as it didn’t have that big “WOW” factor to it. That doesn’t mean it wasn’t an awesome episode, or that the story lacked, no, just the opposite, it’s bigger than ever. Just like a big plot in a movie, or a massive book you will always find something you don’t like….but the good in this game dominates the bad by a long shot. I can’t wait to play the big Finale of this chapter of the game and finish up so I can move on to Season 2.

Until next time, I bid you a fine farewell readers!

scr.ee tags:

#gaming #gamer #telltale #thewalkingdead #seasonone #review #blogging #episodefour

The Walking Dead – The Game – Episode 3 The Long Road Ahead

December 29, 2014September 10, 2015 / Detached / Leave a comment

The more I play The Walking Dead, the more I feel like being the bad guy at times…. When I started episode one, I felt like I needed to make all the good choices and be that stand-up guy for Clementine. Starting episode two made you question whether Lee was going to be that good guy, or the protector and survivor he needed to be. Now, after finishing episode three and looking back at my choices, it really makes you question if you did the right thing, or did you make the best survivors judgement call in the split second of time they give you to mash that choice button? Faced with the toughest decisions to date, there was no question over how a choice would make Lee look or how that choice would affect the group. This episode was so fast paced and when something happened, I personally felt a knee jerk reaction and you make that split second choice. This is what I love about the game the most is the way it pulls the emotions into things….the situations almost bring the survivor out of you at times.

I’m a huge Walking Dead fan if you haven’t caught on yet… I love the show, the comics, the story, and overall premise of what The Walking Dead is. The parallel between watching Rick Grimes – The main protagonist of the AMC original TV series evolves as does he evolve with each new comic, I personally get to see an ever evolving Lee Everett in the game.

The Long Road Ahead is the third out of five series in the game that have been released and best way I can describe this episode is “A roller coaster going a hundred miles an hour and no ones watching the controls” Our small group get’s to see some of the most screwed up, emotional twisted moments to date in game. This episode brings in a situation with the bandits who have nowhere else to turn now that the dairy farm is out of commission, as well as Kenny and Lilly who are still at odds, and to top everything off…..there’s a thief in the midst your little group now.

By this point, it’s safe to assume you’ve gotten really connected with these characters now and have learned a ton about them and who they really are….and probably even have some favorites that you tend to lean towards more than others. So, when the season-defining choices appear on screen, there’s an emotional roller coaster at times that come for us players and the characters we’ve grown fond of.

Since episode one, this game and the characters in it create a very unique emotional relationship that brings the games context to a deeper level. This episode really brings together Lee and Kenny’s relationship and you begin to see how important trust is in this game. You also understand how important protection, and grasp the idea of who has your back and who doesn’t.

As always, this episode looks amazing with its comic-style, and the voice acting is above and beyond amazing! These two aspects of the game really bring you into the game and you just get completely lost in the story. One great portion of this episode that brings such rich satisfaction to the story is the side adventure stories you are challenged with which becomes a huge plot of the story unlike the previous episodes. This episode in my book has been one of the best to date, but I’m not done with the game yet and so far this has overall been on of the best games I’ve played all year.

scr.ee tags:

#gaming #gamer #telltale #thewalkingdead #seasonone #review #blogging #episodethree

The Walking Dead – The Game – Episode 2 Starved for Help Review

November 24, 2014November 24, 2014 / Detached / Leave a comment

The second of my five episode review, Starved for Help picks up three months after the zombie apocalypse erupted. You are still playing as Lee trying to protect Clementine, and now dealing with a group of survivors and trying to make the best of a dump motel you’ve tried turning into a secured fort. This is where the game has gotten really interesting because the choices you make help build relationships and can also destroy relationships. Every choice you make caries over into a new episode of the game you play, so all those choices you made in episode one you now have to live with in Starved for Help.

This game doesn’t give you a second chance or to take back your choices to someone, so when your dialogue windows pop up it gives you just a few seconds to choose, and those choices could bring you closer to a friend or even create a new enemy in a later episode.

This episode is the first time you get to see the choices you made in the previous episodes. Everything from your relationship with Clementine, to the new found friendship with Kenny. This also means that you have some remembering to do… did you tell any lies in the previous episode, were you truthful, who did you be-friend and who did you make an enemy out of. All of these choices set Lee and his group up for a very suspenseful and action packed 2nd episode.

Starved for Help opens with the most gruesome scene to date in the game in my opinion, but besides the blood and guts it is becoming a really big challenge to keep your cool and look out for the group. You have become a leader in the group and you have to make the tough decisions at times, and you get thrown right into the middle of your group’s nearly out of food, so it’s up to you to decide who gets to eat and who doesn’t. Will you pick your friends, will you take the high ground and do whats best for the group, what will you do? That draw back you might have going with the emotion thing really comes into picture when a new group of survivors from the St. John’s Dairy Farm show up and invite your group to come over and trade gas for food. The family asks Lee all sorts of questions about the group, but something isn’t quite right with them. Do you take the chance and go with these strangers who say they have food, or do you chance it and stay at the motel and hope you all can survive.

Episode 2 is full of cliffhanger moments, sketchy choices you have to make, new chances to redeem yourself, and even be-friend some new people. It’s suspensful, emotional, full of blood and guts, and it even has some WTF moments in it that really make you turn your head and ask yourself what the heck just happened….but I’m not going to spoil those moments for you as you will just have to check the game our for yourself.

scr.ee tags:

#gaming #gamer #telltale #thewalkingdead #seasonone #review #blogging #episodetwo

Rate this:

Share this:

Rate this:

Share this:

Rate this:

Share this:

Rate this:

Share this:

Rate this:

Share this:

Rate this:

Share this:

Rate this:

Share this:

Rate this:

Share this:

Rate this:

Share this:

Rate this:

Share this: