A forgotten hero goes on a quest to save the Greek gods. Embark on a journey to the Isle of the Blessed, combat mythological creatures and defeat Typhon, the deadliest monster in Greek mytho... Read allA forgotten hero goes on a quest to save the Greek gods. Embark on a journey to the Isle of the Blessed, combat mythological creatures and defeat Typhon, the deadliest monster in Greek mythology, in a face-off for the ages.A forgotten hero goes on a quest to save the Greek gods. Embark on a journey to the Isle of the Blessed, combat mythological creatures and defeat Typhon, the deadliest monster in Greek mythology, in a face-off for the ages.
- Awards
- 3 wins & 3 nominations
Elana Dunkelman
- Fenyx
- (voice)
Tyrone Savage
- Fenyx
- (voice)
Aris Athanasopoulos
- Hermes
- (voice)
William Greenblatt
- Ligyron
- (voice)
Daniel Matmor
- Zeus
- (voice)
Michael Miranda
- Captain
- (voice)
- …
Elias Toufexis
- Prometheus
- (voice)
Louiza Patikas
- Aphrodite
- (voice)
Melissanthi Mahut
- Athena
- (voice)
Peter Polycarpou
- Hephaistos
- (voice)
Stewart Scudamore
- Ares
- (voice)
Yorgos Pirpassopoulos
- Typhon
- (voice)
Lionnel Astier
- Zeus
- (voice)
Georgia Hadjis
- Ash
- (voice)
Loïc Houdré
- Prométhée
- (voice)
Gabbi Kosmidis
- Hestia
- (as Gabriella Kosmidis)
Storyline
Did you know
- TriviaWhen Ares and his bear are playing a game, Ares tells his friend "Don't be sorry, be better." This is a nod God Of War, with Kratos saying that to Atreus
- Crazy creditsWhen Fenyx jumps into Tartaros, Zeus calls it the end and the closing credits start to appear, most with his name (Executive Producer, Creative Director, Production Director, Game Director, Director Director, Father of the Gods, Creator of the World, "Fun", Torture Innovator, Mortal Control Expert, Pegasos Rider and Craft Services Tester) and some to Prometheus (Bumbling Storyteller, Pyromaniac, Eagle Feeder and Fake News Expert).
However, Prometheus interrupts and continues the game.
Featured review
When I first caught a glimpse of Immortals through trailers, I didn't give it much thought. Ubisoft's recent focus on live-service games had turned me off their titles. However, after seeing some positive reviews and catching it on sale, I decided to take the plunge. To my surprise, this game might just be Ubisoft's best offering since 2013.
Drawing some inspiration from Zelda: Breath of the Wild, Immortals feels like a more accessible version of that epic. While it may not reach the same heights of technical prowess, it delivers an enjoyable experience, akin to discount caviar-perhaps not the top-tier but still a treat. You step into the shoes of Fenyx, exploring a beautifully cartoonish Greek island divided into four distinct regions. Your mission is to free various captured Greek gods by tackling quests, puzzles, and monsters along the way.
Despite its whimsical appearance, this game can be surprisingly challenging. The combat consists of melee and bow-and-arrow mechanics, offering plenty of opportunities to engage with tough enemies or face hordes of mythological creatures. You'll find yourself dying quite a bit, particularly when taking on aerial foes. The puzzles are varied, from fitting the right stones into their slots to solving intricate environmental challenges. Plus, there are numerous hidden caves and portals that offer more puzzles, keeping the gameplay fresh and engaging. It's a classic Ubisoft endeavor, complete with plenty of collectibles and side activities.
Visually, the game's bright and vibrant graphics shine, creating gorgeous vistas that are a treat for the eyes. The soothing ambiance enhances the experience, especially when you're gliding through the landscape in search of hidden treasures. Although the main story is somewhat underwhelming, the gameplay itself keeps you hooked for hours. I found myself invested in upgrading Fenyx's abilities, participating in various side quests, and enjoying the exploration-despite the occasional grind.
One downside, however, is the humor. It feels forced at times, like a desperate attempt to be funny that misses the mark completely. This often detracted from the overall experience, making me wish they had focused more on solid storytelling than trying to add comic relief.
With around 60 hours of gameplay under my belt and still more to tackle, I can confidently say there's a lot to explore. For fans of Zelda-style games, Immortals Fenyx Rising offers a satisfying adventure without the live service grind.
In conclusion, if you were hesitant about Ubisoft's direction, Immortals Fenyx Rising is a breath of fresh air. While it has its flaws, it's a delightful experience that stands out among its peers.
**8/10**
Drawing some inspiration from Zelda: Breath of the Wild, Immortals feels like a more accessible version of that epic. While it may not reach the same heights of technical prowess, it delivers an enjoyable experience, akin to discount caviar-perhaps not the top-tier but still a treat. You step into the shoes of Fenyx, exploring a beautifully cartoonish Greek island divided into four distinct regions. Your mission is to free various captured Greek gods by tackling quests, puzzles, and monsters along the way.
Despite its whimsical appearance, this game can be surprisingly challenging. The combat consists of melee and bow-and-arrow mechanics, offering plenty of opportunities to engage with tough enemies or face hordes of mythological creatures. You'll find yourself dying quite a bit, particularly when taking on aerial foes. The puzzles are varied, from fitting the right stones into their slots to solving intricate environmental challenges. Plus, there are numerous hidden caves and portals that offer more puzzles, keeping the gameplay fresh and engaging. It's a classic Ubisoft endeavor, complete with plenty of collectibles and side activities.
Visually, the game's bright and vibrant graphics shine, creating gorgeous vistas that are a treat for the eyes. The soothing ambiance enhances the experience, especially when you're gliding through the landscape in search of hidden treasures. Although the main story is somewhat underwhelming, the gameplay itself keeps you hooked for hours. I found myself invested in upgrading Fenyx's abilities, participating in various side quests, and enjoying the exploration-despite the occasional grind.
One downside, however, is the humor. It feels forced at times, like a desperate attempt to be funny that misses the mark completely. This often detracted from the overall experience, making me wish they had focused more on solid storytelling than trying to add comic relief.
With around 60 hours of gameplay under my belt and still more to tackle, I can confidently say there's a lot to explore. For fans of Zelda-style games, Immortals Fenyx Rising offers a satisfying adventure without the live service grind.
In conclusion, if you were hesitant about Ubisoft's direction, Immortals Fenyx Rising is a breath of fresh air. While it has its flaws, it's a delightful experience that stands out among its peers.
**8/10**
- Junebug23057
- Oct 24, 2024
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