Now, one thing I want to make clear: There’s not a ton of story. MechWarrior 5: Mercenaries is rather light on story and it’s not actually a bad thing due to how rich it is in lore-based elements So let’s dig in and really see what this game is made of. Yet, there are repercussions for not having any. You take any job you can and you have no loyalty to any of the factions if you choose not to. The long story short? You’re a mercenary. Now, here we are, years later with the latest installment, MechWarrior 5: Mercenaries, which takes us into the year 3027 as pilot and historical franchise figure, Mason Freeman. As you can imagine, they were rather hard to find, but I still enjoyed them as much as I did anything else. Sure, I’d played the tabletop game a few times, even got a hang of how combat scenarios work, and even began reading the books as I could find them. My first real experience with the franchise wasn’t actually until later with MechAssault, which in its own right, is a very different beast compared to the core series itself. When it comes to the MechWarrior franchise, I wasn’t introduced into it until well after MechWarrior 3 had already hit mainstream PCs. Contacts List on PlayStation 5 doesn’t pull PlayStation Network friends for some Difficulty spikes are mind blowing at times

+PS5’s adaptive triggers activate when approaching critical heat +Online co-op runs extremely smooth with little to no lag, if any +Each mech feels absolutely massive and grounded in realism +Offers an absolutely enormous amount of content between Career and Campaign modes MechWarrior is back and is delivering possibly one of its biggest and heaviest hitters in the history of the franchise ranging from a rather broad campaign to a career mode that’ll let you carry over your campaign content or start fresh alongside a refreshing cooperative play option.

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