Metro Exodus
Metro Exodus Reviews Summary
Summary: While not without its gameplay and performance fault, Metro Exodus successfully closes this cult series with an engrossing atmosphere, quality survival gameplay, and powerful story.
Rating Summary
Based on 164 critic reviews
OpenCritic Rating
Top Critic Average
Critics Recommend
Far from just another map-clearing game, Metro's first above-ground outing is an atmospheric, characterful voyage across a ruined Russia.
Metro Exodus brings its survival horror to the surface without sacrificing any of the series' signature tension.
An incredible trip through a stunning post-apocalyptic world, let down by some uninspiring FPS combat.
A first-person survival shooter that's as engrossing as it is unnerving, Metro Exodus tells a powerfully human story in a world that's equal parts style and substance.
The best post-apocalyptic survival game of the generation, that innovates in terms of both its varied gameplay mechanics and its incisive storytelling.
Artyom's journey across Russia is filled with interesting locales, a steady flow of new enemy types, and a cause worth fighting for
On my journey aboard the Aurora, I encounter pockets of humanity that have already lost hope. But on this train, beside my friends and family, there’s still hope yet.
As Metro broadens its horizons, it loses some of the series' focus. But Exodus makes up for it with thrilling encounters and a crew you'll want to follow to the ends of the earth.
Exodus isn’t content to just be one kind of first-person shooter. After an open first half focused on survival and exploration, the latter portion plays much more like its linear predecessors, to mixed results. The final two of Exodus’ four major locations suffer from their own particular issues, as well as more exasperating versions of issues that pop up all throughout the rest of the game.




















