Closest reality to being Aarogon :)

Narya thanks The Elven assassin Eltariel is a little more interesting, but her add-on's narrative also fails at providing a sufficient reason for her to be there. You'll take direct control of Eltariel after the campaign, literally seconds after her fate was left unknown.

I am reviewing this even though the game has not been played yet. Packaging okay. this is a xmas present so it wont be opened till 25 Dec. Eldest son loves LOTR so he will love this game.

Enjoyable, becomes repetitive and overly complex in the domination stages as the game progresses. Really do enjoy the combat architecture, again would be more enjoyable if it didn't remain so repetitive. Overall a good game, wished for DLC after completing the first installment Shadow of Mordor.

Middle Earth: Shadow of Mordor featured an innovative Nemesis System that gave enemy Uruks a unique personality. No matter who you fought, you knew you'd fight someone who had their own specific strength and weakness sets.

I will be honest, when Shadow of War was first announced, and even though I had immensely enjoyed the first game, there were parts of me that felt that another game may get boring if most of the mechanics were the same, and the main reason I was looking forward to the game was due to how Celebrimbor...

Character Performances; Exciting Setpieces That Make Use of the Source Material; Improved Nemesis System; Forging Your Own Army; Epic Siege Battles; Distinct and Memorable Orcs

Unnecessary Loot Box System; Story is dull at times

With the world's most powerful console just released, Xbox One X owners can now experience Middle-earth: Shadow of War in stunning 4K graphics plus HDR (High Dynamic Range) which not only increases the resolution of the game but improves the overall textures which is quite stunning on our TV.

Middle-earth: Shadow of War has high production values and is a fun open-world slashathon, but it's stretched thin. The storyline starts off promising, but all of the interesting characters get pushed aside to make room for nothing of consequence.

Great game, even better than the first one would recommend to anyone

This sequel expands on the vaunted Nemesis system in wildly entertaining ways, even as it falls short around the edges.