I keep using the Marvel comparison, but it’s just like an Avengers film, you get behind the camera of what’s going on with Iron Man, then move on to Captain America’s point of view. In Rift Apart, I constantly felt like my actions were playing into the larger narrative, and especially once both parties come into communication you get that cohesion you hope for. The last time I remember a game switching things up like this was Halo 5, and I’ll be honest, in my opinion it wasn’t done right or well. Something many people are going to ask is if the game feels balanced given you play as both Ratchet and Rivet, and Insomniac has handled it marvelously. Each character feels so alive, and the perfection of the original cast combined with an experienced actress behind Rivet works out in the best possible way. Nefarious, and newcomer Jennifer Hale voicing Rivet. The main characters are done in a phenomenal way, with veteran voice talent in James Arnold Taylor returning as Ratchet, David Kaye returning as Clank, Armin Shimerman returning as Dr. This comparison can be said in a mostly positive manner, but it also carries a little of the negative connotation associated with our favorite superhero films as well. The heroes, the action sequences, the comic relief (which is definitely still there!), even the soundtrack behind it lends itself to that thought.
I can make a lot of comparisons and throw in a lot of adjectives about it, but for my money Rift Apart feels like a Marvel movie. I’m not going to spoil anything for you, but the journey you’re about to embark on is fantastic. Nefarious takes advantage of it, plopping down in the Emperor’s office while he’s out conquering. Oh, did I forget to mention in this dimension Nefarious is the leader of the known world? Yeah, I must have, and Dr. He does luck out however in smacking down right next to Ratchet’s dimensional counterpart in Rivet, a female lombax fighting in the Resistance against Emperor Nefarious. Both end up in the same dimension, just different places after the Dimensionator officially kicks the bucket, and Clank loses an arm. Nefarious’s plans, it explodes, throwing the entire universe of dimensions into flux and, even worse, throwing our heroes into an alternate reality. Unfortunately for our dynamic duo, when Ratchet shoots the Dimensionator to stop Dr. Nefarious isn’t going to be captured in this opening sequence. We’ve seen most of this, it’s been shown in the first gameplay demos, but we know Dr.
Nefarious interrupts the party, ripping away the Dimensionator and causing all sorts of chaos in the way he does. Ratchet is torn by this (which we’ll talk about more in a second), but before he can respond, Dr. At the end of it, Clank has a special gift for you– he has rebuilt the Dimensionator (from 2007’s Tools of Destruction) to give you the ability to search for the other Lombaxes. Everything starts pretty simply, with a quick tutorial taking you through an obstacle course to make sure you have the buttons down before the real action starts. Rift Apart starts out with a celebration, with our titular heroes being honored in Megalopolis for their exploits. There are many places we could start, but the best one is with the story. Obviously by my statement you know Ratchet & Clank: Rift Apart is good, but the purpose of this conversation is to display just how incredible it is.
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