They’re similar to Battle Royales, however if you die in an Encounter, you drop your entire inventory and lose it permanently to whichever player loots your body (unless you purchase insurance). The objective of an Encounter is to find loot hidden around the map and collect it, as well as any loot you may get from other players that you kill, and then exit the map safely, a richer Outlander. Everything that you choose to bring with you makes you stronger, but is also a gamble.
So when you play Encounters, you first need to grab whatever equipment you want to bring to the battle from your utility room.
You very much have a finite amount of weaponry which makes monitoring your stash important. You can also craft guns, ammo, and consumables with parts and materials that you find while you play. At each safe house is a utility room where you collect guns, ammo, and supplies that you find or earn while playing. Instead of an imperceptible loading lobby where you set loadouts or classes for yourself to use while you play, your “Outlander,” (that’s what the characters are called) physically accesses a safe house, which is a private base of sorts. Vigor’s most unique characteristic is its personal utility room. The third game mode, Encounters, is what the reviewers were talking about when they said the game is brutal, but I’ll actually have to back up a bit to explain why. Both of these game modes come with random guns and ammo which is a little bit limiting, but early on it was nice to practice on a bunch of different guns anyway. Eliminations are round-based, single-life, team deathmatches, with an area objective that appears if no one team is eliminated quickly enough. They’re the simplest game mode to wrap your head around and you see a lot of action, so they’re best for practicing. Shootouts are your run of the mill free-for-all killing contests. There are three game modes (all are online multiplayer): Shootouts, Eliminations, and Encounters. I’d also seen in a few reviews that the game was “brutal,” so personally, I was excited. It is an online multiplayer shooter, so going in I was primed to compare it to games like Call of Duty, Battlefield, and PubG (PubG being the one MOST similar, I’d say). If you have your mind set on playing a specific new game and you walk into a store and pay 70 dollars for it, you’re wiling to do so because you know what you’re getting, whereas Vigor can be obtained spontaneously.
VIGOR ON PC FREE
But it’s free to play, so I had a feeling that it was just receiving so much criticism because it was being downloaded by a lot of people who don’t know much about it and are looking for something new.
Downloading Vigor felt like a risk – it had more one-star reviews than five-star reviews on the Microsoft Store.
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