Nexus may not be the most conclusive of the Ratchet and Clank titles, but it is a (mostly) charming sendoff to years of PS3 gaming. Its $30 / £20 price tag makes it a great incentive to pick it up, and it delivers what you’d expect from the series. Yeah, it’s pretty short, but those are some good five hours that’ll remind you of why you fell in love with Ratchet and Clank in the first place. Nexus’s conclusion is weak and its cliffhanger ending only seems to exist to build up momentum for future adventures. At one point, you travel through a museum that highlights some major victories and characters in the series, but they don’t provide any major significance in the story. Some serious moments of reflection let you feel for Ratchet and his friends, but are then brushed off and forgotten. Deborah Wilsons performance excellently reflects the robots timidness, shame, and guilt. Kit is like this for a reason, however, and players find this out after an hour so with her. Kit is adorable and completely lacking in self-esteem and confidence. Unfortunately, this well-crafted adventure ends too abruptly and doesn’t give our heroes complete closure. Ratchet finds Kit shortly into the adventure after being separated from his best friend Clank. Think of Nexus as the end of an adventure, a tying of loose ends after years of games on the PlayStation 3.
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