How much to beat

Сколько часов геймплея в Bright Memory Infinite?

Стильный китайский шутер недавно посетил домашние консоли и вышел на Nintendo Switch, но сколько часов геймплея Bright Memory Infinite предлагает любителям увлекательных и динамичных FPS? Вопрос интересный, поскольку статистика How Long To Beat может показаться разочаровывающей. Оригинал занимал порядка полутора-двух часов, а кампанию можно было пробежать за 50 минут.

Разработчик-одиночка самостоятельно выкатил первоклассный AAA-проект, который расширен и дополнен в Infinite-версии. Графическое великолепие действительно поражает, всем бы девелоперам брать пример с этого талантливого китайца. Переиздание «Яркая память: Бесконечность» впечатляет благодаря обилию мелких деталей.

Играя за солдата Шелли, мы пробираемся сквозь живописные уровни, уничтожаем врагов, сражаемся катаной и действуем в зависимости от сложившихся обстоятельств. Приключение цепляет с головой, не отпуская до финала. Если вы прошли оригинал, есть мотивация повторить забег. Указанные 60-120 минут хронометража – минимальное значение.

Сколько часов геймплея в Bright Memory Infinite: статистика How Long To Beat

Максимальная продолжительность достигает 4-6 ч, что необходимо для выбивания всех ачивок. Но многим пользователям подобного не требуется, им достаточно единственный раз пробежать историю до финала.

Где картинка приятнее? На PS5 и Xbox Series X, где используются передовые графические технологии. Даже на слабых ПК и консолях восьмого поколения «Яркая память: Бесконечность» выглядит достойно за счёт качественной оптимизации. Короткое приключение наверняка получит новые эпизоды или DLC, вопрос времени.

Deathloop: How long it is to beat and why your hours might differ

How long it takes to beat the Deathloop campaign will wildly differ in amount of hours from player-to-player because of Julianna and other features.

Its countless trailers and gameplay demos were annoying and repetitive, but the good news is that the final product is wildly different as it’s instead clever and gripping. Colt is a badass, the story and world oozes charisma and style around every bend, and Julianna is one of the best video game characters of the year so far.

Whether you dash through the story at relentless speed or take your time as the world’s most patient assassin, there’s plenty of mileage in the game to justify your buck.

Deathloop | PlayStation Showcase 2021 Story Trailer

How long is Deathloop to beat?

Deathloop is 15-20 hours long to beat.

Most outlets agree that it takes the above amount of time to beat the campaign, but you could finish it sooner or longer depending on how much you explore. There are several secret areas and routes to find, and the game is a puzzle much like Dishonored.

There are several ways you can go about eliminating your targets, and this will result in the game’s length being longer or shorter. It’s also a mystery that you must solve meaning your intelligence and intuition will also determine how much time you spend in the loop.

Stealth or guns blazing

Whether you prefer stealth or approaching set pieces all gung-ho will also either extend or shorten the game’s length.

Being all meticulous and perfect could make you slower, whereas annihilating everyone with your guns and arsenal of powers could make you an indestructible force that breezes past every enemy. On the other hand, stealth could be quicker if you know precisely where to go while going in with a loud bang could get you killed repeatedly.

«It has the potential to be the best game of the year.» – TechRadar

Your timeloop begins TOMORROW. Watch the Official #DEATHLOOP Launch Trailer NOW! pic.twitter.com/tiVEQxwser

Julianna and multiplayer

Another aspect that might make Deathloop longer to beat is the inclusion of Julianna and multiplayer.

Even as an AI she might eliminate you repeatedly on the way to your target, but she will be even harder to survive if you have online enabled. Similar to Dark Souls, this will allow any player from the around the globe to invade your world and put an end to your progress.

If this sounds annoying and unfair, the good news is that you can become Julianna yourself to pester other players. This will greatly extend your amount of time with the game as Julianna is fantastic to play as and there’s unique rewards for you to unlock as her.

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How much to beat

Just started chapter 7 and have been playing for 12 hours.

Like most of you guys and gals, I consider myself a somewhat busy person, so anytime a game starts getting around 20 hours of playtime (in a short period of time), I start feeling a little guilty/worried if I’m not absolutely loving every second of the game—how much longer do I have to beat this game if I keep doing what I’m doing (main quests mostly with a few sidequests when the mood strikes)?

I ask because I’m getting a little bored with the tedium of «jog to location. Punch goons with sloppy Yakuza 0 combat. Watch text blocks for five minutes.» The story is very interesting, but the padding/gameplay that separates the important cutscenes is grinding my gears a bit. Yet, I don’t think I’d enjoy watching the cutscenes by themselves on YT, either—it’s a catch-22. So if anyone knows how many hours are left, that’d be great.

With a bit of research, it seems I’m 33% through the main chapters? Do chapters get faster toward the endgame as the plot (hopefully) tightens up? What’s the shortest chapter(s) in the game?

If you will skip all business sidequests, you can beat game at 20-25 hours. Try to stay away from them unless you feel game is too hard. Also combat in yakuza 0 is one of the best, I don’t any reason to hate it.

Yeah, that’s what saddens me—if this is as good as Yakuza combat gets, that’s a pretty low standard for the series as a whole. Just look at Sleeping Dogs—the combat’s more precise, far tighter, easier to target enemies, streamlined interactive environmental design, etc.; Yakuza just can’t hold a candlestick to games with far superior fighting. Not sure why it’s the central mechanic of Yakuza, given that

Not that I hate it, no one’s saying «hate» here—it just feels unrefined compared to other games.

If you will skip all business sidequests, you can beat game at 20-25 hours. Try to stay away from them unless you feel game is too hard. Also combat in yakuza 0 is one of the best, I don’t any reason to hate it.

Yeah, that’s what saddens me—if this is as good as Yakuza combat gets, that’s a pretty low standard for the series as a whole. Just look at Sleeping Dogs—the combat’s more precise, far tighter, easier to target enemies, streamlined interactive environmental design, etc.; Yakuza just can’t hold a candlestick to games with far superior fighting. Not sure why it’s the central mechanic of Yakuza, given that

Not that I hate it, no one’s saying «hate» here—it just feels unrefined compared to other games.

Yeah, that’s what saddens me—if this is as good as Yakuza combat gets, that’s a pretty low standard for the series as a whole. Just look at Sleeping Dogs—the combat’s more precise, far tighter, easier to target enemies, streamlined interactive environmental design, etc.; Yakuza just can’t hold a candlestick to games with far superior fighting. Not sure why it’s the central mechanic of Yakuza, given that

Not that I hate it, no one’s saying «hate» here—it just feels unrefined compared to other games.

I haven’t played sleeping dogs (couldn’t pick which is better, original or remastered version), but it looks like variant of Batman’s freeflow system, where you can’t ever miss enemy, and your attacks are very limited besides of timing. Yakuza fight-system is closer to fighting games, where you can actually miss enemy and where you have to time your attacks, not only blocks. This makes gameplay more fun, even if this looks less cinematic.

Sleeping Dogs is the best open-world game I’ve ever played; I highly recommend you get it in any format you can (remastered, original, I’ve played them all—they’re all great). It has just as much an eye for detail in its setting as Yakuza does, which is quite the accomplishment. And it has a lot more heart in it than games like GTA. Anywho, it’s a special variant of the Batman freeflow system, in that you *can* miss—so there’s still an element of strategy involved, a la fighting games. And, as a quick edit: it also allows you to mix guns and weapons (from swordfish to swords) into the combat, which modifies things exponentially.

Yakuza’s combat, imo, just doesn’t have weight or any real sense of precision at all (even compared to a standard fighter). It just feels like a guy whiffing punches through the air and accidentally knocking pixels around once in a while. There’s no satisfying heft to impacts (outside of the last hit in a fight), and making environmental interactions happen is a chore.

With that said, I’m soldiering on b/c the story has me hooked, and I’m at chapter 11 (for anyone reading, chapter 9/10 are super short!) and the massive fight in chapter 10 was actually kind of badass because of the co-op aspect. Why did the developers reserve this awesome mechanic for a single fight, I wonder? If the combat had a few more unique moments like this, I’d like it a lot more.

Just my two (three, at this point) cents.

I haven’t played sleeping dogs (couldn’t pick which is better, original or remastered version), but it looks like variant of Batman’s freeflow system, where you can’t ever miss enemy, and your attacks are very limited besides of timing. Yakuza fight-system is closer to fighting games, where you can actually miss enemy and where you have to time your attacks, not only blocks. This makes gameplay more fun, even if this looks less cinematic.

Sleeping Dogs is the best open-world game I’ve ever played; I highly recommend you get it in any format you can (remastered, original, I’ve played them all—they’re all great). It has just as much an eye for detail in its setting as Yakuza does, which is quite the accomplishment. And it has a lot more heart in it than games like GTA. Anywho, it’s a special variant of the Batman freeflow system, in that you *can* miss—so there’s still an element of strategy involved, a la fighting games. And, as a quick edit: it also allows you to mix guns and weapons (from swordfish to swords) into the combat, which modifies things exponentially.

Yakuza’s combat, imo, just doesn’t have weight or any real sense of precision at all (even compared to a standard fighter). It just feels like a guy whiffing punches through the air and accidentally knocking pixels around once in a while. There’s no satisfying heft to impacts (outside of the last hit in a fight), and making environmental interactions happen is a chore.

With that said, I’m soldiering on b/c the story has me hooked, and I’m at chapter 11 (for anyone reading, chapter 9/10 are super short!) and the massive fight in chapter 10 was actually kind of badass because of the co-op aspect. Why did the developers reserve this awesome mechanic for a single fight, I wonder? If the combat had a few more unique moments like this, I’d like it a lot more.

Just my two (three, at this point) cents.

Just going to say, I do love Sleeping Dogs. I’ve bought it three times on different versions and platforms. But the combat in it is simple as simple gets. It does FEEL good, but that’s because it’s easy to get the hang of it, just like Arkham. It’s all about a specific rhythm. Keep that rhythm up and you’re an unstoppable engine of destruction, miss a step and you’ll likely take a few hits trying to get back in rhythm. Same thing with Shadow of War/Mordor which also use that style combat.

The Yakuza series’ combat takes practice. I was in much the same boat as you the first time I played this game. Getting frustrated at the mechanics, especially later on when they start filling entire rooms with knives and guns. I was chugging a medicine bottle every few rooms in the final chapter.

But because I was that into the story, I kept going, rolling straight into Yakuza Kiwami and then Kiwami 2.

Now, if you think the fights are frustrating in 0, you will likely either change your perception or get even angrier at Kiwami. It is a shorter game, so they pad the length by making it harder. And they throw tons of knives and guns around even early in the game. And the final level, you get to fight through a giant room of 20+ guys who all have guns.

Big difference, however: You don’t have half of each skill tree locked behind doing that boring real estate minigame like in 0. And you also have an experience point system for skill points instead of having to use money, so you’re likely to unlock your moves and higher end abilities much faster (while in 0, don’t do the minigame and you likely won’t get those at all). And on top of it, Kiwami forces you to try different fighting styles by making some bosses outright impossible to even hit with a certain style, or guarantee you’re going to eat pavement after only landing one hit if, again, you’re in the wrong style. So it will force you to experiment. Plus having those higher level skills give you far more options to deal with otherwise cheap enemies with tons of weapons.

And that’s how I really started to learn the systems. I kind of defaulted to Brawler for Kiryu all the way through 0, never really liked the feel with Speed or Beast, but now I actually prefer both of them over Brawler. Also changing on the fly to meet the demands of some of the later fights of Kiwami.

On replay of 0, I’m absolutely wrecking the game this time with what I learned in Kiwami. Mr. Shakedown was terrifying the first time I played, now I see him and go «Free money!» My practice in Kiwami even improved my skills with Majima as well.

I realized what actually was: First time playing Yakuza 0, I was fighting against the system. Now that I’ve learned it and am working with it, I’m finding so much depth and complexity to it that I never would have imagined was there on the first run.

It takes time to warm up to Yakuza’s combat. Nobody’s going to be good at it right out of the gate.

And for what it’s worth, Kiwami 2 changes up the combat. Makes it a bit slower paced, but it’s smoother and much easier to grasp, more focused on the fundamental moves instead of Heat actions. And it also combines all three of Kiryu’s fighting styles into one, so no more switching, but you’ll see recognizable moves from all three across it. I’m new to the series myself, so I don’t know if it’s the older combat from the original run of the games, or if it’s the combat from Yakuza 6, since I know Kiwami 2 is made in that game’s engine.

How Long To Beat Halo Infinite: Mission List And All Open World Activities

Here’s all of what waits for you on Zeta Halo.

on December 8, 2021 at 10:00AM PST

Halo Infinite breaks new ground in the 20-year-old saga of Master Chief. The Xbox mascot has never been given the range nor depth to explore like he is given in this long-awaited latest installment, which is surely leaving many people to wonder exactly how long is Halo Infinite? Like a lot of open-world games, that answer depends on a few factors, such as how much you get sidetracked with content outside of the critical path, as well as how much you struggle with the game’s many boss battles. If you’re wondering how long it takes to beat Halo Infinite or would like to see the full Halo Infinite mission list, we’ve got it all here.

Halo Infinite mission list

There are seven main story missions in Halo Infinite, which might seem to be on the low side until you understand that not only does each mission tend to take an hour or more itself, but the open-world sections that are available in between most missions are critical parts of the journey. If you merely mainlined the game’s critical path, you’d find yourself severely underpowered for what lies ahead, even on the easiest difficulty.

Halo Infinite is a game where the open world is not just a side attraction; it’s built into the core of the experience. You really should not, and maybe even cannot, beat the game without some open-world exploration. Nonetheless, with that in mind, here are the seven main story missions by name. Note that the names of the story missions may be considered spoilers for some players, so proceed with caution.

How long to beat Halo Infinite?

On average, a playthrough of Halo Infinite will likely take you about 12-16 hours, split across the critical path and some necessary side content that will help you improve Master Chief’s skills and wipe out the Banished from Zeta Halo, foiling their master plan. A player who wanted to do every last thing in Halo Infinite would need somewhere closer to 30 hours, as you’ll see below where we break down all the side content.

If you were able to persevere and play only the critical path with Chief’s base-level abilities, it would take closer to 7-9 hours, but we should stress that this will be both very difficult—even on the easiest difficulty—and probably much less interesting, as the first-ever open-world Halo game does well to justify its size and scope. Get out there and see the world, commandeer a Ghost, slap a few grunts. Live a little. The world will be there to be saved on your schedule… Probably.

Halo Infinite side missions

Outside of the critical path, there are many different kinds of side missions and collectibles to take on in Halo Infinite. 343 does a good job of making every map icon and distraction from Chief’s main plot feel necessary. Things like finding Spartan Cores provide upgrades and abilities, while Mjolnir Armory lockers grant you new multiplayer cosmetics.

Most other content contributes Valor to your campaign, which unlocks new vehicles and weapons at all Forward Operating Bases (FOBs). Here’s all the side content and what it involves.

In addition to all of these, different places of interest will often include data on how many Spartan Cores and audio logs are within their perimeter, but note that audio logs do not appear on the Tacmap. You’ll need to look and listen for them when in range. Furthermore, Skulls and Artifacts only appear on the Tacmap if you’ve spotted them in your travels. Taking over FOBs will not reveal their locations like other collectibles. There are 12 Skulls in Halo Infinite.

Meanwhile, Audio logs are broken up into three categories: UNSC, Banished, and Spartan. While Forerunner Artifacts are given their own category, these play much like audio logs, revealing backstory through audio just like the others, so we’ll include them below too. There are many of each kind. Specifically, be on the lookout for the following number of audio logs in each category:

Now that you know all Halo Infinite’s story and open world have to offer, get up to speed with all of the Halo Infinite campaign upgrades and abilities.

How Long to Beat The Most Popular Video Games

Quarantine has left all of us with a lot more free time on our hands. More specifically, free time at home.

This spike in free time has significantly increased the amount of time people have to spend playing. So, to help you navigate the vast world of available games to play, we’ve created a list of our favorite games and how long they take to beat. Enjoy!

How Long to Beat…

Death Stranding

Death Stranding was a major title in 2019, and it was Hideo Kijima’s—one of the minds behind the Metal Gear franchise—big project. The game is highly realistic, and while the main storyline takes a solid 40 hours to complete, all of the available side quests and exploration will take much longer.

The lore is fascinating and mysterious. Players will get to see a star-studded cast, beautifully scored music,—Death Stranding has won several awards for its music—a fantastic landscape, and genuinely creative storytelling in this one-of-a-kind game.

Outer Worlds

Outer Worlds answers the question of what if Fallout took place in futuristic space?

It is no surprise that there are similarities between the Outer Worlds and Fallout since the makers of Fallout: Las Vegas also made this game. The main storyline will run the average player around 15 hours, but if you want to explore, then double the amount of time you’ll need.

Laugh, fight, and explore unfamiliar worlds in Outer Worlds.

Borderlands 3

Borderlands 3 is what happens when a shooter looter lets its players run wild. The game doesn’t require daily quests and instead allows players to co-op to their heart’s content.

Players generally need 30 hours to sow their mayhem and complete the game. Gather some friends, play online, and discover new legendary gear in the ever-engaging Borderlands 3.

Red Dead Redemption 2

If you’ve ever wanted to relive your childhood games of cowboys and Indians (ahem, Native Americans), just with more violence, then Red Dead Redemption 2 is the game for you. Its massive open world and variety of quests mean that players can spend hours and hours exploring.

The main story will take players anywhere from 40-60 hours, depending on how experienced a player is. Players can also explore Red Dead Redemption 2 Online, which despite a rocky start, has made improvements on this online open-world RPG. Either option—console or PC—is great for hours of non-stop fun.

Kingdom Hearts 3

The Kingdom Hearts franchise is wildly renown and for a good reason. The games combine our love of magic and Disney with our passion for action-adventure games. Kingdom Hearts 3 is loads of fun and offers between 30-50 hours on the primary questline.

Gather your Keyblades and fight-side-by-side with some of your favorite Disney characters in this new addition to a beloved franchise.

God of War

The God of War remake is all the things that fans love about the God of War franchise, upped to a whole new level for the PS4. Fans get to see their favorite Spartan in an entirely new light and a completely new setting.

Kratos rocks the Norse warrior look, and getting to deep dive into Norse mythology is loads of fun. Players could spend around 20 hours completing the game and about 50 doing a full exploration.

Resident Evil 2

Capcom has been busy in recent years with creating remakes of their popular Resident Evil franchise. The zombie slasher is iconic, and this remake is gorgeously done.

The storyline takes about 15 hours, but to complete everything available in the game, you’ll need about 60 hours. Resident Evil 2 is the perfect game to hone your zombies fighting and evil corporation thwarting skills.

Resident Evil 3

Resident Evil 3 was the next remake Capcom offered. The story takes place in the same timeline as Resident Evil 2. Resident Evil 3, however, has Jill Valentine—which is an instant bonus, in my opinion.

The game is significantly shorter than its predecessor, with players only needing an average of 5 hours for a complete playthrough, making it the quickest game on our list. The draw for Resident Evil 3 is the fact that players need multiple playthroughs to access all of its content.

The Legend of Zelda: Breath of the Wild

Zelda: Breath of the Wild is a fabulous addition to one of Nintendo’s most iconic franchises. It was one of the launch games for the Nintendo Switch. The story is terrific, and the graphics are fantastic.

The game takes about 60 hours to complete, and it is worth every minute. Breath of the Wild is a breath of fresh air to the Zelda series.

The Witcher 3

The Witcher is one of the most popular video game franchises ever. Between the books, the Netflix series based on the books, and the actual games, few people haven’t heard of this series.

The game is massive!

To play, the main questline is around 50 hours, and the two DLCs offer an extra 30 hours. To really explore the game, players can sink about 130 hours, if not more, to complete all of its content.

This action-adventure RPG is fantastic, and if you’ve never played a game in The Witcher franchise, The Witcher 3 is a great place to start.

Final Fantasy 7 Remake

Easily one of the most highly anticipated games of 2020, the Final Fantasy 7 Remake is amazing. The graphics are beautifully done. The game is technically only a fraction of the original; the game offers a deeper look into Midgard and its people.

Players can explore the different sectors of Midgard like never before with over 30 hours of gameplay needed for completion. The best part is that Square Enix has stated that there will be more parts to the remake in total, so by the time the full remake is out, there will be a lot more than 30 hours.

Spider-Man (PlayStation 4)

Everyone’s favorite wall-crawling web-slinger is back! Spider-Man is back and better than ever in this new adaptation available on the PlayStation 4.

The storyline is a mash-up of the comics and the movies, and it takes about 16 hours to complete. As a bonus, players get to be more than just Spider-Man, other playable characters include Mary Jane and Miles Morales. Three DLCs will run you about 2 hours apiece, bringing the total playtime to 22 hours.

See New York as you’ve never seen it before with this new addition to the Spider-Man video game library.

Far Cry 5

Far Cry is well known for its open-worlds and cheeky dialogues. Far Cry 5 is the latest installment in this open-world RPG series. The story is fresh, and there is no shortage of cultists and ‘Bliss’ users to battle.

With animal companions and hilarious NPCs, Far Cry 5 will give gamers plenty of distractions during the quarantine. Players can devote around 18 hours to the main storyline and roughly two-and-a-half times as long exploring the whole thing.

Bioshock: The Collection

Are you looking to marathon three games in one?

Then you need Bioshock: The Collection. The game contains all the solo-player content from Bioshock, Bioshock 2, and Bioshock: Infinite all remastered for the PlayStation 4.

The collection offers 45 hours of gameplay for all three storylines.

Assassin’s Creed: Odyssey

Assassin’s Creed is from the same developers as the Far Cry series, Ubisoft. If there’s one thing Ubisoft does well, it is open-world action-adventure RPGs. Assassin’s Creed: Odyssey is the newest installment in the Assassin’s Creed franchise.

Set in ancient Greece, players get to choose between two main characters, Kassandra or Alexios, and battle cultists, visit ancient ruins and become a true master assassin. Players will need to devote around 60 hours to beat the main quest, but to complete the full array of side quests, players will need to devote at least twice that if not more.

Grand Theft Auto 5

Grand Theft Auto (GTA) is a pretty popular series, well known for its open-world, lawless chaos, and variety of quests. GTA 5 is one of the largest worlds in the GTA universe.

Players can count on spending at least 30 hours on main quests alone, but full exploration will run you around 80 hours. Players of GTA know that 80 hours offer plenty of time to engage in all the car thefts and abundant chaos your heart desires.

The Legend of Zelda: Link’s Awakening

The Legend of Zelda: Link’s Awakening is another big name for published by Nintendo. The game was the headliner for the Nintendo Switch Lite.

This remastered classic is masterfully redone. It takes all the things that players loved about the original and improves on them. With between 15 and 20 hours of adorable chibi fun, The Legend of Zelda: Link’s Awakening is a highly recommended addition to anyone’s Switch library.

Control

Control is an exciting and fresh take on third-person sci-fi action shooters. The game features a main character named Jesse, who enters a very special building called, The Oldest House.

The Oldest House is the headquarters of a secret government agency, The Federal Bureau of Control. While in the Oldest House, Jesse gains psychic abilities that allow her to fight an evil mind-warping infection called the Hiss—trust me, psychically flinging thing at your enemies is as much fun as it sounds.

Between the main game and the DLC, players can count on roughly 15 hours of playtime. Named, IGN’s 2019 Game of the Year, Control is definitely worth adding to your ‘to play’ list.

Sekiro: Shadows Die Twice

Sekiro: Shadows Die Twice is an action-adventure game set in the Sengoku Era of Japan. Players get to be a rogue shinobi—a shinobi is a ninja for you non-Japanese speakers.

If you are a Dark Souls fan, then you will love this new game by FromSoftware—the developers of Dark Souls. Sekiro showcases what the developers of FromSoftware excel at, gritty, grueling combat, and a unique setting. Battle yokai—monsters from traditional Japanese folklore—for around 30 hours and master the art of shinobi swordplay in this satisfyingly challenging game.

Fire Emblem: Three Houses

Have a Switch and love JRPGs? Then Fire Emblem: Three Houses is the game for you.

Enjoy 50 hours of main story gameplay, and if you find yourself with extra free time, this game has got you covered. Full completion of Fire Emblem: Three Houses will run you for about 200 hours, easy—it is the longest game on our list with five different routes for players to pursue.

With charming anime-style graphics, turn-based combat, and strategic player interactions, Fire Emblem: Three Houses is a fantastic game and worth every minute of gameplay.

Luigi’s Mansion 3

Luigi’s Mansion 3 is yet another fantastic game to add to anyone’s Switch library. The game focuses on Mario’s scardey cat brother, Luigi. In this game, Luigi must save his brother, Princess Peach, and the Toads from a hotel full of ghosts.

The game is nothing but good, wholesome fun, which will fun players anywhere from 15 to 20 hours. There was recently a DLC released for this game.

However, given how new the DLC is, there is little data about how long it takes to play. We have written a full review of Luigi’s Mansion 3, which you can read here.

Horizon Zero Dawn

Horizon Zero Dawn is hands-down, one of the best open-world RPGs ever. The game is so popular that even three years after its release, people still want to see this game be available on the upcoming PlayStation 5.

The game takes the best things about action RPGs, post-apocalyptic timelines, and robot enemies and rolls into 35 hours of main story gameplay and 8 hours of DLC gameplay. However, exploring this open-world is the best part of this game.

The graphics are the very definition of eye-candy, and with the average gamer taking 100 hours to explore both the DLC and the main game setting, there is nothing but fun for players everywhere.

Animal Crossing: New Horizons

Animal Crossing: New Horizons has been one of the most popular games of 2020 so far. The game is an absolute delight! Cute villagers, adorable avatars, and endless customizations are the hallmarks of this game.

The actual storyline requires upwards of 60 hours, but players have reported spending double that.

How Long to Beat Popular Games

Quarantine has been hard on all of us, and spending your time exploring new worlds is a great way to make things easier. These games are perfect for anyone regardless of what system you favor.

Players of any game style will find something to enjoy on this list. Beat the quarantine blues and immerse yourself in an engaging storyline and stunning graphics.