The dedicated Augmentation chapter covers each Augmentation in exhaustive detail. Understanding and combining the Augmentations is where the real fun lies in Deus Ex. Whether you play stealthily, hack your way through, or simply shooting everyone down, thereвЂ™s a route to follow that suits your playstyle. The walkthrough features a unique multi-route structure. Set in Hengsha, China, this mission has super-soldier Adam Jensen infiltrate the Tai Young Medical facility, which is so huge that it actually spans the lower and the upper city, which makes for some really stunning views as Adam works his way up through the various levels.вЂњI would certainly recommend this to anyone even mildly interested in truly exploring what Deus ExвЂ™s world has to offer.вЂќДҐ star review at Multi-route Walkthrough Of course, Deus Ex: Human Revolution leaves plenty of room for discovery within the main missions and I am perfectly happy with that. Somehow, I find it much more satisfying to play the main missions without even the choice of being distracted by something else. Actually, it were mostly the side quests that I tended to play from beginning to end in one go. In The Witcher III there would be always that inner conflict of wanting to continue the main mission and the lure of something I had discovered previously and was eager to try out. As mentioned, open world games leave you the choice of whether to continue the quest (which usually has you travelling to some other place, where more distractions await) or simply leave it for the time being and do something else.Д®specially with WATCH_DOGS 2 I never felt the urge to continue a main mission quest immediately. Of course, at one point the main mission will drop you into a certain place that you cannot leave until you have finished the quest. There are side quests, yes, and they are great fun to play, but once you start one of the main missions, you generally let yourself become dragged into the mood and want, no, need to play it through to the end. In Deus Ex: Human Revolution (as well as in Deus Ex: Mankind Divided) the story always comes first. Almost forgot about what weвЂ™re fighting for hereвЂ¦вЂќ. Still, it always feels a little off when that happens, like, вЂњOh, yeah, the story, right. At least thatвЂ™s how I felt with both The Witcher III- The Wild Hunt and WATCH_DOGS 2. Meaning that, once you passed that threshold, you really just wanted to play the story to the end, no matter what side quests you left behind unfinished. Studios are aware of that, of course, and IвЂ™ve come across a few games that tried to bring players back into the story with one game-changing event that was also the point of no return in terms of involvement. Also, main missions are often partitioned into a number of quests, which means you have plenty of time for getting yourself distracted inbetween tackling those. Yet, over the past two years, I found that there is a huge drawback to these kind of games: there is so much to do and there are so many things to see that the story itself gets kind of buried in a thicket of distractions.

I love to explore, to discover, to get to know new places, new characters. LetвЂ™s just say that, at some point, I knew about roughly a third of all the passwords and codes by heart.

Actually, I canвЂ™t tell anymore how many times I have sent Adam Jensen from Detroit to Hengsha, to MontrГ©al and the Antarctic. This is one gaming experience I am happy repeating over and over again. Hi there, Adam, glad to be back in Detroit!

Deus ex human revolution quests