![victor vran overkill edition victor vran overkill edition](https://www.popzara.com/wp-content/uploads/2017/06/victor_vran_01.jpg)
However, the biggest thing Vran has more in common with Diablo II than its own sequel is the ability to shift between builds on the fly, and the power to let your gear define how you play more than making an up-front commitment and then being stuck in that lane through the course of the game. A normal, strong, and then heavy attack, each with their own appropriate cooldowns, further lend to the ebb and flow of tougher battles as you’ll need to keep moving to evade enemies while your more devastating attacks recharge. While you’re obviously powerful, able to dispatch many enemies with the swing of a sword or the blast of a shotgun, the slight delays between swings and shots help lend a feeling of power when you then deliver them.
![victor vran overkill edition victor vran overkill edition](https://savelagame.ru/image/cache/data/PlayStation%204/Games/210931975-500x682.jpeg)
Getting right into the nitty gritty of what makes this game work there’s its very console-friendly style of action that is deliberate, often challenging, and carries a pretty visceral feel. This allows Victor and the evil minions he faces to very much stand alone and distance themselves from the admittedly large shadow cast by Blizzard’s heir to their very popular franchise. However, what’s interesting is that in some regards Vran shares more in common with the original Diablo and its sequel, while Diablo III set out to chart newer territory in multiple areas. That has all changed with the release of Victor Vran, a title that is certainly aware of its competition and that borrows quite liberally from the Diablo series. While a certain granddaddy of all action RPGs is making its way to the Switch in the not-too-far future, to this point there’s been nothing even approaching its level of quality or fun on the console.