But the game still offered a relatively novel take on the post-apocalypse. The story wasn't deep, nor did it add anything to the real-world conversation about corporate greed and the consequences of ignoring earth's pollution problem. Biomutant review: Setting, story and charactersīiomutant's world, its inhabitants and their ecological survival tale were some of the original release's best elements. Toss in lightning-quick load times, and the PS5 enhancements generally work as advertised.

Even minor, occasional glitches – such as graphical pop-in and clipping - weren't prevalent enough to pull me out of the experience. I never experienced a crash or progress-blocking bug. But overall, the feedback feels a bit generic and superfluous.īeyond the aforementioned upgrades, Biomutant also seems more stable. There are some nuanced exceptions, such as the satisfying rattle of an old projector's film reels from the speaker. However, the DualSense features still don't pack the detail or depth I've experienced in other games. Biomutant makes liberal use of this tech, during everything from chaotic combat, to quiet puzzle-solving challenges, to dialogue-heavy character encounters. The game's DualSense integration also works well, producing plenty of sounds and vibrations.

Biomutant ps5 upgrade