
You must make your way across enemy territory and through uncharted Metro tunnels infested with all manner of nasty beasts to report your news to the Rangers. A war is coming to the Metro and all factions seemed to be focused on controlling D6. While in custody he befriends Pavel, a soldier for the Red Line communists, and the two must work together to escape their imprisonment so Artyom can complete his mission. Of course, it cannot be that easy, while you are able to find the sole remaining Dark One child, Artyom’s mission is brought to an end and he is captured by The Reich. Under orders from Colonel Miller, Artyom is sent to the surface to track down and kill the last remaining Dark One. A report from Khan, a traveling mystic, arrives that a single Dark One may yet survive. The Dark One nest has been obliterated and Artyom and the Rangers are holed up, safe and sound in D6. Metro: Last Light begins a year after the events of the first game.

Platforms: PS3, Xbox 360, PC (Review Sample) It is finally time to see if Metro: Last Light stands up to the amazing visuals and story-driven single player that the original did so well. Mired in delays that had very little to do with the game itself, however, it isn’t until now that we have gotten the chance to play it.

The release of 4A Games’ Metro 2033 in 2010 was one such breath of fresh air so much so that a sequel was in the works almost immediately.

With the first-person shooter genre all but locked down by staples like the Call of Duty and Battlefield franchises sometimes it is refreshing to get the chance to see something new.
