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Neither approach is better than the other (although you wouldn't think it given the way people talk about Dark Souls 2), but as Elden Ring demonstrates, the second certainly has its strengths . There's an immediate emphasis on exploration, and the world feels genuinely big. It’s actually very similar to the way The Legend of Zelda: Breath of the Wild is structured, and we all know how that was received. Not being an all-out open-world game, Dark Souls 2 didn't quite have the same degree of exploratory freedom, but in its own way, it anticipated what was to come with Elden R

The cinematic aspects of the game - like Nathan Drake jumping from one building to another when a helicopter tries to kill him - are heart throbbing. Every moment of the game will have players curious to figure out what comes next. The game does have a lot of linearities, but this gives to its highly narrative-based struct

In Dark Souls 2 you are almost immediately on the hunt for the four "Great Souls", belonging to The Lost Sinner, The Rotten, The Duke's Dear Freja, and The Old Iron King. The order you fight them in is up to you. Once you have all the souls, you can proceed through the Shrine of Winter at which point the game becomes a linear gauntlet through the areas in and around Drangleic Cas

You’ll eventually spot a church up on a hill to the north. Head to the Church of Pilgrimage to rest and grab a Sacred Tear. Don’t forget to chat with Melina while you’re resting here! You can also find one of the Walking Mausoleums in this area , so keep that in mind once you’ve finished with Tombsward Cataco

To meet Seluvis, you first need to speak to Ranni The Witch, who can be found in her tower in Caria Manor , located in northern Liurnia . Seluvis will tell you to meet him at his tower (Southeast of Rannis's), where he will task you with finding Nepheli and giving her a potion of his design. Once you agree to go into Ranni's service, she will have you go downstairs and meet with Blaidd, Iji, and Seluvis in their spectral fo

The Dark Souls 2 DNA runs right through Elden Ring, and we shouldn’t overlook that. Yes, the bosses are a little lacklustre taken as a whole ( but there are some great ones ), yes, the world connectivity is non-existent, and yes, Soul Memory should never have existed, but there was way more to the game than that. It was a Dark Souls game that was less prescriptive, and more experimental, and in that way it paved the way for FromSoftware's open-world triumph eight years later. NEXT: Elden Ring Player Realizes Fascinating Historic Detail About The Crucible Kni

But I've always had a soft spot for Dark Souls 2. It did a lot wrong, but I've always maintained that it also did a lot right. There's a creativity and variety to it that I feel has been almost completely overlooked. For the longest time, I was resigned to Dark Souls' first sequel being a one-off, a failed experiment, a dead end. That being the case, Elden Ring collectibles Ring felt like a massive vindication of my love for Dark Souls 2. At times, it almost feels like its spiritual succes

Elden Ring's lantern is a helpful tool that wraps securely around the player’s waist to illuminate their surroundings. Although the lantern is simply just a lantern and doesn’t deal any kind of damage, it’s a reusable consumable and replaces any need to use weapons for illumination. Moreover, because the lantern hangs from the waist, the player still has their hands to work w

The game has a big difficulty spike, but the way the game makes players feel when exploring is fascinating. There are a lot of moments where players will find new areas with different enemies and that is truly satisfying.

It may not be a full-on open world in the same way Elden Ring is, but Dark Souls 2 gives players a sense of agency that evokes a similar feeling of freedom. The areas in Dark Souls 2 don't overlap the way they do in Dark Souls, which for many was a point against the game, but I actually liked the greater breadth at the outset. The world felt vast and expansive, despite not technically being an open world. Elden Ring takes a similar approach, going for a sprawling overworld over the labyrinthine structure of most other FromSoftware games. It can be a little daunting, but there is a certain magic in striking out in whichever direction you see fit in search of advent

Good open-world role-playing games (RPGs) are some of the most difficult games to come by. They take a lot of work to create. This is due to their nature. Many of them have plenty of side quests and expansive skill trees along with different forms of character customization. A good open-world RPG keeps players playing even after their first run-through.

Fallout: New Vegas is a game for anyone that wants an immersive post-apocalyptic experience. There are different perks, skills, and traits that allow players to customize characters to their liking. There are also a ton of different factions in the game, some of which are friendly and others that will be hostile.