Metro-2 is the Russian equivalent to America's Area 51. Rumors about the construction of an armed military base well below the streets of Moscow began during Stalin's reign, popping back into the public eye every so often for quizzical, fleeting attention. The station purportedly parallels the lines of the Moscow Metro Line and houses the remnants of a secret Soviet missile project.
The second installment in the Metro series by 4A games and author Dmitry Glukhovsky, Metro Last Light, remains as foggy a mystery as its predecessor. THQ, the game's publisher, has been forthcoming as usual with details on the sequel -- reprising Artyom's role, returning to the tunnels, continuing civil war. It's not a matter of definability; it's a question, like the infamous Metro-2, of firepower.
A look back at 4A Games' admirably consistent post-apocalyptic shooter franchise.
The Metro video game series started with a humble b-list title, before building a strong fanbase and becoming a pioneer in the industry.
4A Games celebrates the 10th anniversary of its first-person shooter by offering it free for a week.
I have a bad feeling about this game. Dunno why...