Games with the same amount of violence are and Battlefield 1. The only time red blood appears is when there is when the orcs hit you, but it is in small amounts and there are never decapitations or dismeberment on humans. There are decapitations on human/monster creatures (orcs) that results in relatively large amounts of blood. Violence comes in a grand and horrific way. Sure there is some drinking and smoking, but it is so sparsely done that, it is not even worth mentioning. Violence is the only factor worth mentioning in this game. Hello! It is the PEGI reviewer back at it again with the age ratings for popular video games on. Jester's Rating: 9.5/10 (*NOTE* The Australian OFLC rating for Middle Earth: Shadow of Mordor is MA15+ for Strong Violence)
#Shadow of mordor the messenger simulator
Basically it's an insurgency simulator for the 12th century (a slightly alternate 12th century, that is. Heck, there's an option to 'brutalize' an enemy, which involves Talion stabbing said foe a number of times in the torso and head to terrify the surrounding orcs. Shadow of Mordor is fun in terms of how much there is to do in the game but it really isn't suitable for kids and early teens. The introductory cutscenes are a little graphic as well. Every hit animation is accompanied by a spray of black orc blood.
Okay, it's mostly decapitations accompanied by an array of sword-through-torso/skull/arms/throat. It features a variety of graphic, pre-animated kill sequences that include, but are not limited to, bone-breaking, decapitation, beheading, more decapitation. Of course, Shadow of Mordor more than fulfills that expectation. To be straight, Shadow of Mordor is an action game, so action (also interpreted as 'violence') is to be expected.
#Shadow of mordor the messenger for free