The global media ratings for Detroit: Becoming Human were released at 8 p.m., and metacrtic currently features 63 reviews with an average score of 81.
Here's how some game media rate the game:
If you always think that cinematography is a direction for the development of aaa games, and agree that games should carry some other content in addition to fun, and can accept the visual stimulation of no gunfights and rides, then this game is for you. It has its own flaws, but it is also an irreplaceable and unique piece. (Review)
Detroit: Becoming Human is a subtle and silly interactive series that depends on how you think about it.
<b>merit:</b>
Great performances immerse you in the world and bring the characters to life
The three story lines complement each other in a fascinating way
Filled with unforgettable moments, they are shocking and awe-inspiring
<b>shortcoming:</b>
The flowchart is always a reminder that you are playing the game, reducing immersion
The conspicuous and shallow application of real events seems abrupt
Some minor characters are conspicuously lacking in detail
Despite some shortcomings in the dialogue and plot, Detroit: Becoming Human tells a fascinating story about humanity and technology while allowing choices to be made to form their own experiences.
With this fluid, provocative, and undeniably thrilling story, Quantic Dream has finally fulfilled its commitment to an interactive narrative approach.
Detroit: Becoming Human is the story of a group of robots that look and behave more closely to humans in a world of absurdity, where all humans don't look like humans, finding their way.
Some games make us escape from reality, and some games force us to look at reality. Detroit: Becoming Human is one such game that sits between reality and entertainment.
Detroit: Becoming Human isn't perfect, but it's a quantic dream masterpiece.