There, you engage in expeditions to wipe out titans and procure materials. Perimeter by perimeter you take back lands from the titans’ clutches as you move around on a tactical map regulated by a turn limit, like in a board game. I jingled with joy when I saw my Pihla in the commander selection screen! What’s best, though, you can play with the cadet you made in Attack on Titan 2.
It introduces a new regiment you get to name yourself and choose an emblem for, and features several characters under the same banner, even those who were exposed as traitors during the second season of the story. The Territory Recovery mode is bit like an alternate reality of the franchise. In fact, I didn’t even remember how fast and enjoyable the gameplay is. All the same, the action is as enthralling as before. There are little conversations between characters you meet up in the base and you are briefed during expeditions as what to do but nothing more. The Final Battle’s Territory Recovery mode features the same superb action but without overlying narration. As a slight spoiler, after sacrificing his or her own life to help Eren and his comrades escape, your cadet was listed as MIA. The game’s story mode featured grandiose narration and awesome cutscenes that were easily better than anything seen in the anime adaptation. Blood spluttered in hectoliters as you delivered final blows to the titans’ most vulnerable area, the napes on back of their necks. Suspended in the air by wire-operated omni-directional mobility gear, brave cadets of 104th Cadet Corps buzzed around towering enemies and stung vicious attacks on them like angry bees performing a deadly ballet. The controls and the camera movement were revised from the first game and the new gameplay became second nature as you swung between gigantic titans. What made Attack on Titan 2 so terrific was its exhilarating third-person action.
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