Quantum Break is an action-packed, time-shifting adventure whose traditional gameplay is outpaced by its ambitious storytelling. It starts off slow with muted, perfunctory opening acts that don't revel in the what-ifs of time travel so much as struggle to wrestle numerous storylines and characters...

Quantum Break is the new benchmark for transmedia video game/television show hybrids with a stellar script, satisfying time-mystery narrative and high-octane third-person action-gunplay.

Great story and interesting gaming mechanics. Found aiming and camera views annoying at times.

Remedy Entertainment's Quantum Break feels like the game the Finnish developer has been working up to ever since the comparatively meager days of the original Max Payne . Once again, they've brought together solid, if mildly unambitious, gameplay and the repurposed storytelling of other media and...

A bold experiment in marrying passive and interactive elements to create a narrative game, Quantum Break almost succeeds. It looks utterly stunning, and it's fun to play, but overall the game doesn't quite gel with its TV show-style episodes to elevate its experience into something new.

Supplied from DA TECH PRO and came as a sealed official Quantum Break game card. I'm guessing it's an official download card from a boxed set that has been separated. Saved me some money on the XBox store price, and was cheaper than a physical copy (a rare occurrence).

Great game with some Scientific fighting and awesome story

Quantum Break blurs the line between gaming and TV by integrating drama and gameplay into one seamless, uniquely immersive experience.

A less than fruitful mix of TV show and video game, where although the individual components are competent they're never quite interesting enough to justify the peculiar set-up.

The combat may lack nuance and variety but it's fast-paced and entertaining; Generally good graphics and solid acting from all concerned

The plot and characters are far too ordinary to need all the 20-minute live action cut scenes; Villain decisions make too little difference and the gameplay is repetitive and overly easy

You probably know the story of Icarus. That Greek guy who made a set of wings, stuck them together with wax, but then flew too close to...

The creative; speedy combat is great fun; The story aspires to an interesting; layered narrative

The combat never evolves to a truly satisfying level; Disjointed structure leads to big pacing issues; The TV show is rather underwhelming