Dishonored 2

Brilliant game. Please give me Dishonored 3.

Seven hours in and the verdict is already clear: Dishonored 2 is a competent sequel that understands what made the original work, then second-guesses itself at every turn and adds 40% more stuff that dilutes rather than improves. It's still good — atmosphere and world-building remain exceptional — but it's proof that bigger doesn't mean better, especially when the original nailed something most games never figure out. The level design is technically accomplished (Clockwork Mansion is genuinely clever), but it lacks the elegant simplicity that made the first game's spaces sing. The original trusted players to improvise; Dishonored 2 feels like it's anxiously showing off every puzzle solution, every alternate route, every way a level could be approached instead of letting discovery happen organically. The magic abilities are expanded (which sounds great until you realize the original's focused arsenal was actually the smarter design choice), and the new protagonist Emily adds mechanics that don't meaningfully improve on Corvo's approach — they just add options. The atmosphere is still there — Karnaca's seaside decay, the political intrigue, the sense of a world operating independently of your actions. The problem is the game keeps telling that atmosphere instead of letting it breathe. Cutscenes interrupt flow, exposition dumps interrupt immersion, the story feels bloated compared to the original's lean revenge tale. It's not bad. It's just a sequel that mistook "more" for "better," then forgot that the original's brilliance came from restraint. The first Dishonored proved that elegance beats ambition. Still worth playing if the first connected with you. Just manage expectations — this is a solid follow-up to a masterpiece, not a masterpiece itself.

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я обожаю студию аркейн, и дизонорд лучшее их творения

dishonored это лучшие игры в мире!!!

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Se o primeiro foi bom e memorável, as mecânicas deste são ainda melhores.