The level design follows a similar descent into banality. What starts as epic and explosive soon becomes repetitive. Too much of Dante's Inferno takes place in confined rooms that don't hint at the huge world you're in, which lowers much of the impact of clawing your way through the netherworld. The puzzles that crop up only serve to artificially slow your progress rather than give you a worthwhile change of pace from the violent combat. Read more
There's very little to recommend Dante's Inferno. It's not Golden Axe: Beast Rider bad. But it's not good either. Both Darksiders and Bayonetta are pretty much better in every way, and Dante offers much less in replayability and overall fun than especially the latter. Despite ostensibly being drawn from one of history's most influential pieces of literature, ultimately almost everything about Dante's Inferno just ends up being dumbed down and pointless. Read more
After months of indifference and skepticism, Dante’s Inferno has finally arrived. The hack-and-slash action title developed by Visceral Games (of Dead Space fame) has been largely written off as a shameless facsimile of Sony’s own venerable God of War franchise, and indeed, it is not difficult to see why. But as Visceral Games proved with Dead Space , itself indebted to Capcom’s Resident Evil series, clever borrowing can often yield exciting results. Read more
Loosely based on The Divine Comedy’s first act, Dante’s Inferno is a third-person action game starring Dante Alighieri: an Italian mercenary who journeys to hell itself to retrieve the love of his life, Beatrice.