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PCGamesN - This is more of a technical specs review In a genre that seems more often focused on letting you fulfill your every power fantasy via heavy artillery, it's kind of refreshing so far." By limiting your power and resources as you scrounge through its amazing architecture, Prey makes you feel like, well, prey. In Prey, you constantly feel besieged by unseen horrors that you can barely handle even one-on-one, and you often pray that you can just get by without being seen.Maybe this feeling will go away as I approach the end game, but part of me kind of hopes it doesn't. That game let you dance around endless hordes of disposable beasts, making you instantly feel like a super-soldier that could single-handedly take on whatever came at you. "So far, Prey feels like the mirror image of Bethesda's recent Doom remake. Whenever I feel my shoulders un-tensing there they are, black legs scuttling my way." Their hide-and-seek skills are exceptional.

Mimics haven’t stopped being scary either. I love the fact that the station already feels like it should be full of people, thanks to the fact that every corpse has a name rather than being an anonymous citizen who - frankly - I wouldn’t really care about. Which means every loo roll, mug, or towel gets hit by my wrench with the force of a thousand ‘what-if-it-attacks-me’ worries.ĭespite the blood stains and ransacked rooms, I’m having a blast so far. Every single inanimate object feels like it’s cackling at me, because any toilet paper, mug, or towel could be an alien Mimic. Five hours in, I’m so happy I don’t know much more than that. And that at some point I’ll be able to turn into a mug. I know that the black oil-slick aliens are bad and the GLOO Gun is good, and that something dodgy is going on.

"I don’t know a massive amount about Prey.