Games often try to address philosophical issues; the good ones manage to achieve some degree of nuance or subtlety in the questions they pose while the bad ones beat players over the head with an ideological mallet.

Watch the trailer instead- its much better than playing the game

Great rendering; graphics and soundtrack

Storyline is OK; but there is too much hacking; chat and bad programming

Much to the delight of Deus Ex: Human Revolution fans, myself included, Square Enix announced downloadable story-driven content shortly after the game was released. Missing Link fills in the blanks...

+ Clears up a few questions; + Game play is consistent with original

Too much backtracking; Some graphical glitches; Story is not compelling

Deus Ex: Human Revolution surprised many of the most hardened, cynical, and skeptical gamers out there. Sure, it didn't deliver the exact same brand of action-RPG that the legendary original game did back in 2000, but it did bring back the stealth-action gameplay with a few new twists and showed us...

As glossed over before, there are new things here, but hardly enough to justify a re-release. Obviously bug fixes have been applied and this is a version of Human Revolution that's had plenty of time to smooth out its rough edges, but the new content itself is just a patchwork quilt of cutting-room...

Human Revolution is as great as ever; Glorious freedom; Stylised visuals lend well to the tone of the plot

Not enough new content to justify a re-release; Exploitative of the IP's fanbase; Graphics look worn in a technical sense

Human Revolution, the third game in the Dues Ex series takes place in 2027 and is a prequel to the original Deus Ex game released back in 2000. This Science-Fiction turn Cyberpunk game falls under the genre of Action / Role-playing as gamers combine strategy with skill.

Evaluating Deus Ex: Human Revolution based on how similar/dissimilar it is to its acclaimed grandfather, the acclaimed and seemingly infallible Deus Ex , and/or Human Revolution 's divisive predecessor, Deus Ex: Invisible War , will be a natural inclination for anyone who has played the previous two...

Thoroughly engrossing world/settings; Slick and satisfying gameplay; Great sense of freedom and experimentation

Inconsistent enemy AI; Jarring disconnect between cutscenes and gameplay; Illuminati clumsily included

I love this game. I've played an earlier version before this and it just blew me away, I bought this newer version because unlike the previous ones it...

Everything from story to Gameplay to the character realism

Some gliches still exist in the games program

Lot of levels and interaction, really like the game

It's a truth universally acknowledged that every time you mention Deus Ex , someone will reinstall it. Or so the meme goes. You don't need me rattling off a load of clichés about how revolutionary and amazing Deus Ex was, with its level of choice, gritty sci-fi aesthetic and brilliant acting...