
These rewards include Inhibitors, a way to enhance your health and stamina, the latter of which is very important early on since parkour and climbing mechanics put a huge demand on stamina. While that tension may come across as overwhelming or inaccessible for some players, the rewards are worth that risk, and worth the challenge that comes with it. There are several downsides to even approaching night time activities, but the rewards they give are incredibly important and essential for progression, especially in the latter half of the game.

They challenge your ability to be stealthy and manage your immunity to the zombie virus – which takes the form of a ticking timer that ends in a game over. Unfortunately, completing a good number of missions and finding beneficial upgrades for Aiden require being active at night.Įarly on, the nights in Dying Light 2 are difficult and frightening. Image: Techlandĭuring the day, you’ll find it easy to complete most missions without the fear of being overwhelmed. When night falls, you’ll see a significant shift in the world occur as the stronger, faster, and larger zombies roaming the street lead to nerve wracking chases that’ll have you jumping out of your seat trying to find safety. With a focus on parkour mechanics and a day/night cycle, you’ll find yourself running across beaten, ramshackle, zombie-filled houses, and making soaring leaps across ruined town squares as you traverse during the daytime. Playing Dying Light 2 is like an eclectic mix of Mirror’s Edge, Dishonored, and Fallout.

What a time for a game like this to come out.
