Remnant’s melee-based enemies may also rush you while you’re distracted by lining up a shot. You have to aim before you can shoot, and that means slowing down. The same is true for my character, however. I have to be constantly alert while playing, but the reward is survival. Enemies are locked into each attack once they begin, so they won’t be able to adjust their plan if I run to a new location or roll behind a wall. Certain weapons are also fast enough that I can aim quickly and destroy an enemy before it gets the shot off. I dodged out of the way every time I caught an enemy taking aim at me, enjoying how the bullet whizzed by harmlessly. Enemy attacks in Remnant are timed, giving me a chance to react. One of the keys to Remnant’s success is the fact that it slows things down. But Remnant finds a way to make it all work. This style of combat doesn’t sound like it would work in a game that’s all about guns and other forms of ranged combat. Any attacks that miss will leave you wide open to counter-attacks from your target. Most often, these types of games have slow and deliberate combat, and rely on the knowledge that attacks can’t be canceled once they begin, so you’d better know what you are doing, and the proper time to do it, before swinging your sword or ax. These favors mostly include venturing out into the world - and later, into the game’s other worlds - and fighting off hordes of enemies. You’re quickly taken in by a band of survivors who give you armor and guns in return for doing a few favors for them.
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