The issues with those classes come mostly from how their array of powers leave a few too many vulnerabilities open. Last year's classes remain largely unchanged-so much so, in fact, that most unlocks accrued in the 2014 game can be automatically transferred to the new one. The sequel's most noticeable change comes from an increased number of classes on both sides of the white picket fence-and it's the game's true saving grace. Each character comes with its own primary, unlimited-ammo weapon and three recharge-to-use, class-specific powers, ranging from rocket launchers to acrobatic maneuvers, bombs, healing powers, and more. Instead of hovering over a garden and placing amped-up plants to defend against a variety of silly, undead fighters, you now take direct control of a single creature on either side of the conflict and engage in one of a few types of online, third-person-shooter battling. GW2's core concept remains the same as the original-meaning the series barely resembles the popular, accessible tower-defense game it's named after. In short, everything good about the original 2014 game has gotten better, and everything bad about it has gotten worse. GW2 does a lousy job inviting players into its universe, because it wallops them over the head with a sloppily curated single-player campaign, a confusing meta-structure, and a ridiculous focus on grinding for content unlocks. Platform: Xbox One (reviewed), PlayStation 4, Windowsīut boy, do EA and Popcap seem to have it in for players in search of that content.
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