The more open design goes hand-in-hand with a back-to-basics treatment of stealth play. This is a leaner take on the series than we’ve seen before. These extra bits don’t amount to much more than repeat visits to the open world, but they provide a sharper hook to snare longtime fans with. Deeper context comes in the form of collectible cassette tapes, which you earn by completing the handful of unlockable secondary missions in Camp Omega after the short main campaign is finished. Within 15 minutes, even a total newcomer knows who Snake is and why he’s infiltrating Camp Omega. The particulars of who they are and why they matter are the stuff of Metal Gear lore, but you’ll pick up the most important bits from Ground Zeroes’ opening cutscene. Snake – voiced now by a growling Kiefer Sutherland – is dispatched to Camp Omega to extract a pair of detainees, both of whom factored into the earlier game’s story. Ground Zeroes picks up in 1975, after the events of 2010’s Metal Gear Solid: Peace Walker. Stealth – that fundamental hallmark of the series – is an expectation, sure, but it’s never a requirement. Do you slash throats or knock heads? Sprint for freedom under a hail of gunfire or quietly slip away? Ground Zeroes rethinks the Metal Gear ethos by opening its systems to a play-it-your-way approach.
A stolen APC barreling through the thick defenses layered in front of the prison’s main gate.
It’s a stealthy creep around the perimeter of a fortified political prison. Ground Zeroes rethinks the Metal Gear ethos by opening its systems to a play-it-your-way approach.įor the player, freedom is a choice.
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