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Vampire: The Masquerade - Swansong

Name: Comprehensive Review and Analysis of Vampire: The Masquerade - Swansong
Item: Vampire: The Masquerade - Swansong
Author: MonsterCritic Editorial Team

2022

GenresAdventure, Horror, Simulation, RPG, Single Player

AvailableMay 19, 2022

PlatformPlayStation 5, Xbox Series X, Xbox One, PlayStation 4, Nintendo Switch

DeveloperBig Bad Wolf

Overview

Based on the cult role-playing world and developed by specialists in the genre, Vampire: The Masquerade – Swansong is a narrative RPG in which your every choice determines the fate of the three main characters and of the Boston Camarilla.

Elsewhere

6.0

Game analysis

Monster Scorecard

EXPAND ALL

Story and Narrative

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TL;DR

Praise for Swansong's intricate, lore-rich narrative and branching choices clashes with criticism of its bloated pacing, confusing exposition, and underdeveloped characters, leaving it a divisive, fan-pleasing but inaccessible experience.

SCORE DISTRIBUTION FOR STORY

Story Score

Positive Reviews (80-100)

55%

Mixed Reviews (50-79)

37%

Negative Reviews (0-49)

Based on analyzing reviews that specifically scored or critiqued the story and narrative.

The narrative of Vampire: The Masquerade - Swansong is widely praised for its intricate storytelling, rich lore, and emphasis on player choice. Critics like Digital Chumps highlight the game’s branching dialogue and multiple endings, likening it to a “vampire version of The Batman” with a focus on politics and detective work. GamesRadar+ and PlayStation Universe commend its character-driven plots and political intrigue, noting that the protagonists are well-written with distinct personalities. The game’s faithful adaptation of the World of Darkness lore is another standout, as JeuxActu and SpazioGames praise its atmospheric depth and commitment to the source material. Additionally, Noisy Pixel and PlaySense appreciate the split narrative structure, where three protagonists’ stories intertwine in unexpected ways, offering a cohesive yet complex experience for fans of the franchise. However, several critics point to significant drawbacks, particularly around accessibility and pacing. Gaming Age and Metro GameCentral criticize the story as “boring” or “undercooked,” with excessive lore-heavy exposition that alienates newcomers. GamesRadar+ notes that the game’s “extensive lore and lack of natural exposition can be confusing,” while Movies Games and Tech calls the narrative “messy, slow, and confusing.” Others like Xbox Tavern and XboxEra highlight issues with pacing and a rushed feel, arguing that the story’s complexity often undermines its engagement. Multiplayer.it and SomosXbox also mention underdeveloped characters and an ending that fails to deliver on potential, suggesting the game struggles to balance ambition with execution. Overall, the consensus leans toward Swansong being a strong entry for fans of the Vampire: The Masquerade universe but less accessible to newcomers. While Digital Chumps, GamesRadar+, and PlayStation Universe celebrate its narrative depth and branching choices, critics like But Why Tho? and Movies Games and Tech argue that the story lacks emotional engagement and fails to fully realize its potential. The game’s reliance on lore and complex politics is seen as both a strength and a barrier, with Jeuxvideo.com and SpazioGames acknowledging its faithfulness to the source material while others, like XboxAddict, note that it “requires familiarity” with the franchise. Despite mixed reactions, many agree that Swansong succeeds in capturing the essence of vampire politics and storytelling, even if its execution occasionally falters.

TL;DR

story and narrative

Gameplay Mechanics

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TL;DR

A narrative RPG that dazzles with immersive storytelling, branching choices, and rich lore but falters due to clunky mechanics, technical hiccups, and a lack of action, dividing fans between its ambitious vision and flawed execution.

SCORE DISTRIBUTION FOR GAMEPLAY

Gameplay Score

Positive Reviews (80-100)

24%

Mixed Reviews (50-79)

63%

Negative Reviews (0-49)

13%

Based on analyzing reviews that specifically scored or critiqued the gameplay mechanics.

The gameplay of Vampire: The Masquerade - Swansong is widely praised for its narrative-driven focus and emphasis on player choice, which creates a deeply immersive experience. Critics like JeuxActu and GamesRadar+ highlight the game’s reliance on dialogue, investigation, and skill checks as core mechanics, with conversations serving as the primary form of conflict resolution. The ability to shape the story through moral decisions and character customization is frequently lauded, with The Loadout noting that vampire abilities can dramatically alter outcomes, while ZTGD commends the nuanced portrayal of three distinct characters, each offering unique perspectives on the mystery. Additionally, Digital Chumps and GameSpew appreciate the RPG elements, such as skill trees and puzzle-solving, which replicate the tabletop Vampire: The Masquerade experience, adding depth to exploration and progression. However, several critics point to significant flaws in execution that detract from the gameplay. Push Square and SpazioGames criticize the game’s unclear objectives and technical issues, such as puzzles that fail to load or require frustrating trial-and-error mechanics. Finger Guns and PlaySense describe the experience as tedious, with floaty movement and a grind-like structure, while Everyeye.it and INVEN note underdeveloped RPG systems and an overreliance on text-based storytelling. The lack of combat is a double-edged sword: while Hardcore Gamer appreciates the focus on role-playing, others like Gaming Age and Movies Games and Tech argue that the absence of action elements makes the gameplay feel stagnant or overly cerebral. Additionally, PLAY! Zine and Pure Xbox highlight clunky mechanics and a reliance on luck, which can undermine player agency. Despite these criticisms, the overall consensus among critics is that Swansong succeeds as a narrative RPG with ambitious storytelling but struggles to balance its design elements effectively. The game’s strengths lie in its rich lore, branching choices, and unique approach to conflict through dialogue, as noted by Jeuxvideo.com and XboxEra, while its flaws—such as technical hiccups and unpolished systems—are seen as hindrances to immersion. ZTGD and TheXboxHub acknowledge the game’s creative ambition, but many agree that its execution falls short of fully realizing its potential. Ultimately, it is a divisive title that appeals to fans of story-driven experiences but may frustrate those seeking more traditional gameplay mechanics.

TL;DR

gameplay mechanics

Graphics and Visual Design

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TL;DR

Swansong’s gothic visuals dazzle with lush environments and detailed design, but stiff animations and uncanny valley flaws undermine immersion, creating a polarizing mix of artistic ambition and technical missteps.

SCORE DISTRIBUTION FOR VISUALS

Visual Score

Positive Reviews (80-100)

Mixed Reviews (50-79)

72%

Negative Reviews (0-49)

19%

Based on analyzing reviews that specifically scored or critiqued the graphics and visual design.

The graphics and visual design of Vampire: The Masquerade - Swansong receive mixed praise, with several critics highlighting its artistic strengths. Jeuxvideo.com and Pure Xbox commend the game’s "classy and sensual style," noting detailed character designs and environments that evoke the gothic atmosphere of the original Vampire lore. GamesRadar+ praises the "gorgeous" environment design, while PlaySense and PlayStation Universe acknowledge visually appealing locales with a "modern architecture design" and "visually appealing" settings. The game’s artistic direction is often lauded for its attention to detail, such as JeuxActu’s mention of "detailed clothing textures" and SpazioGames’ observation of a "dark world described in the original product." These positives suggest that the game’s visual identity and environmental storytelling are strong, even if technical execution varies. However, the negatives dominate discussions around character models and animations. Multiple critics, including App Trigger, Digital Chumps, and Digitally Downloaded, criticize the "stiff" or "robotic" movements of characters, with some calling them "last generation" or "uncanny." Everyeye.it and Finger Guns describe facial animations as "unexpressive" and "farcical," while INVEN and Meristation highlight issues like "poorly executed facial expressions" and a sense of the Uncanny Valley. Gaming Age and Hardcore Gamer note that characters appear "shiny with dead eyes" or suffer from "awkward character movements," undermining immersion. Even when environments are praised, critics like GamesRadar+ and SpazioGames point out that technical flaws—such as "rubbery-looking skin" or "mediocre visual cleanliness"—detract from the overall experience. These recurring criticisms suggest a significant disconnect between the game’s artistic ambitions and its technical execution. The overall consensus among critics is one of mixed but largely critical evaluation. While the game’s environments and art direction are frequently praised for their gothic elegance and attention to detail, the character models and animations are consistently criticized as outdated, unconvincing, or jarring. Critics like GamesRadar+ and Jeuxvideo.com acknowledge the artistic personality of the visuals but note that technical shortcomings—such as "poor lip-sync," "texture display issues," and "spare environments"—undermine immersion. Meanwhile, some reviewers, like Movies Games and Tech, argue that the game’s visual highlights are "few and far between," while others, such as SomosXbox, find the design "poor" due to "empty environments." Despite these flaws, a few critics (e.g., Pure Xbox, PlaySense) recognize moments of beauty in the visuals, suggesting that Swansong’s artistic vision is compelling but hampered by inconsistent technical execution. The game’s visual design, therefore, remains a polarizing aspect of its overall experience.

TL;DR

graphics and visual design

Music and Sound Design

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TL;DR

Praise for Vampire: The Masquerade - Swansong’s haunting, genre-blending soundtrack and immersive sound design clashes with scathing critiques of its stilted, robotic voice acting and uneven dialogue, creating a jarring divide between audio brilliance and performative failure.

SCORE DISTRIBUTION FOR SOUND DESIGN

Sound Score

Positive Reviews (80-100)

26%

Mixed Reviews (50-79)

58%

Negative Reviews (0-49)

16%

Based on analyzing reviews that specifically scored or critiqued the music and sound design.

The sound design and music of Vampire: The Masquerade - Swansong received notable praise from several critics, particularly highlighting its atmospheric and thematic strengths. Jeuxvideo.com (PS5) described the soundtrack as “voluptuous” with rock melodies and moments of grandeur, emphasizing how it enhances the overall experience. Meristation praised the music by Olivier Deriviere for being “fitting and diverse,” while Movies Games and Tech noted a “deep and emotional soundtrack that creates a moody atmosphere.” TheXboxHub and XboxAddict also commended the score, with the latter appreciating its blend of jazz, hip hop, and rock. These reviews suggest that the game’s audio composition effectively supports its gothic, narrative-driven tone, offering a cohesive and immersive auditory experience. However, several critics pointed out significant flaws in the voice acting and dialogue delivery, which detracted from the overall quality. Digital Chumps criticized the “over-the-top” dialogue performances, while Gaming Age called the voice acting “flat and lifeless.” Hardcore Gamer noted that NPCs often had “terrible” performances, and PLAY! Zine described characters as sounding “robotic” with “lack of emotion.” PlayStation Universe highlighted inconsistent voice work, with main characters performing adequately but many NPCs delivering “exaggerated or disinterested” lines. Additionally, some critics, like Jeuxvideo.com (XBOX SERIES X) and XboxAddict, mentioned issues with environmental sound design, though these were less central to the broader critiques of vocal performances. The overall consensus among critics is mixed, with strong praise for the game’s music and sound design but significant criticism of its voice acting. While several outlets, including Meristation, Jeuxvideo.com, and Movies Games and Tech, celebrated the soundtrack as a standout element, many others, such as Digital Chumps, Gaming Age, and PLAY! Zine, found the dialogue and vocal performances to be uneven or underwhelming. This divide suggests that while the game’s audio composition successfully evokes its gothic atmosphere, the execution of voice acting and script quality created a fragmented experience for players. The lack of French voice options (noted by JeuxActu) and technical inconsistencies in sound design further highlight areas where the game fell short despite its musical ambitions.

TL;DR

music and sound design

Voice Acting

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TL;DR

Critics praise Swansong’s voice acting for emotional depth and strong protagonists but criticize clunky dialogue, uneven NPC performances, and jarring animations, creating a mixed reception.

SCORE DISTRIBUTION FOR VOICE ACTING

Acting Score

Positive Reviews (80-100)

21%

Mixed Reviews (50-79)

53%

Negative Reviews (0-49)

26%

Based on analyzing reviews that specifically scored or critiqued the voice acting.

The voice acting in Vampire: The Masquerade - Swansong receives mixed but largely positive praise from several critics, with many highlighting its strengths despite notable flaws. Meristation and Movies Games and Tech lauded the English voice acting as "excellent," while JeuxActu noted that it "is of high quality" despite the absence of French localization. SpazioGames acknowledged the performances as "generally well done," crediting the development team’s efforts given budget constraints, and ZTGD praised the actors for conveying emotions effectively, even if facial animations sometimes fell short. Critics like PlaySense and PlayStation Universe also observed that main characters delivered "fine" or "great" performances, with Hey Poor Player noting that protagonists stood out as "great" compared to less polished minor roles. These positives suggest that the game’s voice acting often succeeds in bringing key characters to life, particularly when focused on central narratives. However, several critics pointed to significant shortcomings, particularly in consistency and technical execution. Gaming Age criticized the voice acting as "flat and lifeless," while Metro GameCentral blamed "weak script and generally poor voice-acting" for undermining the game’s dialogue-driven focus. Digitally Downloaded found one character’s delivery "particularly annoying," and Hardcore Gamer described many NPCs as "the worst offenders," with "tolerable to terrible" performances. PlaySense and PlayStation Universe noted that "noticeable differences among characters" affected less important roles, while But Why Tho? criticized the "poor vocal performances" and "clunky dialogue," including an "unpleasant child character." Additionally, critics like Digitally Downloaded and PLAY! Zine highlighted that facial animations and character designs often clashed with voice work, creating a jarring experience. These critiques reveal a recurring issue with uneven quality, particularly in supporting roles and technical execution. The overall consensus among critics is one of mixed but nuanced evaluation, with praise for the game’s core voice acting efforts balanced against persistent flaws. While some reviewers, like Meristation and Movies Games and Tech, celebrated the performances as "excellent," others, such as Gaming Age and Metro GameCentral, found them lacking in emotional depth or technical polish. The variability in quality—particularly between protagonists and NPCs—was a common theme, with critics like Hey Poor Player and PlaySense noting that minor characters often fell short. Despite these issues, several reviewers acknowledged the actors’ dedication, with ZTGD praising their "fantastic job" and SpazioGames recognizing the "reasonable reuse of voices." Ultimately, while Swansong’s voice acting is not without flaws, it remains a standout element for many, even as inconsistencies and technical hiccups prevent it from being universally acclaimed.

TL;DR

voice acting

Critics praise Swansong’s voice acting for emotional depth and strong protagonists but criticize clunky dialogue, uneven NPC performances, and jarring animations, creating a mixed reception.

Technical Performance

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TL;DR

"Vampire: The Masquerade - Swansong" stumbles under a mountain of technical flaws across PS5 and Xbox Series X, with only fleeting positives like PS5’s stable 60fps overshadowed by bugs, glitches, and broken mechanics that derail immersion—its narrative ambition crumbles beneath its own shoddy execution.

SCORE DISTRIBUTION FOR TECHNICAL PERFORMANCE

Tech Score

Positive Reviews (80-100)

Mixed Reviews (50-79)

45%

Negative Reviews (0-49)

55%

Based on analyzing reviews that specifically scored or critiqued the technical performance.

The technical performance of Vampire: The Masquerade - Swansong on both PlayStation 5 and Xbox Series X shows mixed results, with some positive aspects despite widespread issues. On the PS5, PlaySense noted that the game maintains a stable 60fps at 4K resolution, which is a strong technical achievement for a narrative-driven title. This frame rate consistency suggests the game was optimized to leverage the PS5’s hardware capabilities, even if other elements faltered. For Xbox Series X, while no reviewer highlighted specific positives like frame stability, some critics acknowledged that the game’s core mechanics functioned without complete breakdowns, indicating that the technical foundation was present but underdeveloped. However, these minor positives were overshadowed by recurring issues across both platforms. The negatives for Swansong are extensive and consistent across both consoles. On PS5, ComicBook, Digital Chumps, Hardcore Gamer, and Meristation all criticized bugs, loading times (15–20 seconds per level), visual glitches, and character animation discrepancies. SpazioGames and The Loadout reported severe issues like dialogue not triggering, camera problems, and progress loss requiring restarts, while JeuxActu and INVEN highlighted save file instability and missing mid-save features. On Xbox Series X, But Why Tho?, Generación Xbox, and XboxEra described slow texture loading, NPC wall-walking, and unsolvable puzzles due to environmental glitches. SomosXbox and Pure Xbox noted frame drops and interaction bugs, with XboxEra reporting significant progress loss. Both platforms struggled with technical polish, with critics repeatedly emphasizing the game’s lack of refinement despite its narrative ambition. The overall consensus among reviewers is that Swansong suffered from significant technical shortcomings on both PlayStation 5 and Xbox Series X, undermining its potential. While PlaySense praised the PS5’s frame rate stability, most critics agreed that the game felt rushed, with bugs and glitches disrupting immersion. On Xbox, issues like texture loading delays and NPC behavior problems were more pronounced, though similar flaws existed on PS5. JeuxActu and SpazioGames highlighted how technical issues could derail gameplay, while XboxEra’s account of progress loss underscored the frustration for players. Despite some minor positives, the game’s technical performance was widely seen as a major flaw, with critics like Vandal and Multiplayer.it noting that it lacked the polish expected from a modern release. The disparity in issues between platforms was minimal, suggesting that the game’s technical problems were systemic rather than platform-specific.

TL;DR

technical performance

Replay Value

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TL;DR

Game shines with branching narratives and multiple endings, offering strong replay value, but unclear objectives and tedious mechanics hinder broader appeal.

SCORE DISTRIBUTION FOR REPLAY VALUE

Replay Score

Positive Reviews (80-100)

38%

Mixed Reviews (50-79)

50%

Negative Reviews (0-49)

13%

Based on analyzing reviews that specifically scored or critiqued the replay value.

The majority of reviewers highlight the game’s strong replay value through its emphasis on branching narratives, consequential choices, and multiple endings. Critics like Comicbook.com and Jeuxvideo.com praise the game for offering significant story branches and the ability to revisit scenes, while Meristation and PlayStation Universe note that players can explore different paths and outcomes. JeuxActu emphasizes the recap of missed opportunities at mission ends, and Vandal points to character development options as key drivers of replayability. The game’s focus on player agency—such as choosing dialogue directions or skill trees—creates a sense of exploration, with App Trigger noting that thoughtful skill selection enhances longevity. These elements collectively position the game as a title where each playthrough feels distinct, rewarding curiosity and experimentation. However, several critics point to flaws that undermine replayability. INVEN criticizes the lack of clear objectives and progress indicators, making the experience less appealing for repeat plays, while Multiplayer.it argues that partial dialogue skipping and irreversible consequences force players to redo entire sections, which can feel tedious. XboxEra and Movies Games and Tech note that the game’s length and design flaws—such as slow pacing or unengaging mechanics—deter players from revisiting it, despite its narrative potential. Additionally, GamesRadar+ highlights accessibility issues for non-fans of the Vampire: The Masquerade lore, which may limit the appeal of its complex choices. These critiques suggest that while the game’s structure supports replayability, its execution and design hurdles can diminish its effectiveness. Overall, the consensus leans toward a balanced view: the game’s narrative depth and branching systems offer substantial replay value for fans of story-driven experiences, but its technical and accessibility issues may deter broader appeal. Comicbook.com, Jeuxvideo.com, and The Loadout celebrate its multiple outcomes and alternative paths, while INVEN and XboxEra caution that its flaws could limit long-term engagement. The divide reflects a game that excels in conceptual replayability but struggles with practical execution, leaving its appeal dependent on players’ tolerance for its quirks and commitment to its intricate storytelling.

TL;DR

replay value

Game shines with branching narratives and multiple endings, offering strong replay value, but unclear objectives and tedious mechanics hinder broader appeal.

Overall Verdict

MONSTER

OVERALL SCORE DISTRIBUTION

Monster Score

Positive Reviews (80-100)

20%

Mixed Reviews (50-79)

72%

Negative Reviews (0-49)

Based on analyzing all available reviews that scored and critiqued the game.

The overall sentiment toward Vampire: The Masquerade - Swansong highlights its strengths as a narrative-driven experience rooted in the World of Darkness lore. Critics like ComicBook and Digital Chumps praise its faithful adaptation of the tabletop RPG, emphasizing its immersive storytelling, rich character interactions, and atmospheric depth. GamesRadar+ and JeuxActu commend its focus on dialogue choices and consequences, which create a unique role-playing experience. The game’s ability to replicate the tension and moral complexity of in-person campaigns is frequently noted, with Jeuxvideo.com highlighting its “consistent universe” and “refreshing RPG mechanics.” Even critics who acknowledge flaws, such as App Trigger and GameSpew, concede that the game’s compelling narrative and macabre visuals make it a worthwhile experience for fans of the franchise. However, several critics point to significant shortcomings that detract from the overall experience. Digitally Downloaded and INVEN criticize the game’s lack of visceral impact and poor execution of its counter-cultural tone, while Gaming Age and XboxEra highlight issues like linear progression, tedious gameplay, and technical flaws such as stiff animations and performance bugs. Hardcore Gamer and PLAY! Zine note that the game’s reliance on prior knowledge of the World of Darkness universe alienates newcomers, and Multiplayer.it and SpazioGames criticize underdeveloped characters and obtuse puzzles. XboxAddict and Movies Games and Tech also mention the game’s high price point and unfulfilled potential, with some calling it “disappointing” or “unrecommended.” These critiques underscore a disconnect between the game’s ambitious design and its execution. Despite mixed reception, the consensus leans toward acknowledging Swansong as a niche but meaningful entry in the Vampire: The Masquerade series. While The Loadout and Vandal praise its narrative depth and character complexity, they concede that technical issues hinder its accessibility. Fans of the franchise, as noted by GamesRadar+ and Meristation, are likely to appreciate its dedication to lore and storytelling, even if it falls short in polish and innovation. Conversely, newcomers or action-oriented players may find it frustrating due to its slow pacing and gameplay limitations. Ultimately, the game is seen as a flawed but worthwhile experience for those invested in the World of Darkness, with JeuxActu and ZTGD suggesting that its strengths—particularly its narrative ambition—justify its place in the series, despite its shortcomings.

TL;DR

Praise for Swansong's immersive, lore-rich narrative and moral complexity contrasts with criticism of its stiff gameplay, linear design, and technical flaws, making it a flawed but rewarding experience for World of Darkness devotees, though its accessibility and polish leave much to be desired.

MONSTER

Reviews

115 reviews found

Impulsegamer

May 18, 2022

AI-generated summary • May contain inaccuracies • See full review for precise details

Swansong is an intriguing addition to the Vampire mythology and the new characters are interesting enough to make playing with them and learning their stories an engaging experience.

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GAMES.CH

Xbox Series X

May 18, 2022

AI-generated summary • May contain inaccuracies • See full review for precise details

The game is recommended for fans of the franchise and those new to the World of Darkness. It is described as a good vampire adventure that combines classic adventure elements with RPG mechanics.

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App Trigger

PlayStation 5

May 18, 2022

AI-generated summary • May contain inaccuracies • See full review for precise details

The game is a fun and immersive experience despite some graphical issues

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Worth Playing

May 19, 2022

AI-generated summary • May contain inaccuracies • See full review for precise details

Vampire: The Masquerade - Swansong is an engaging game that focuses on the non-combat elements of the tabletop game. Glitches and unimpressive presentation detract from the experience, but it is recommended for those interested in politics and investigation.

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JeuxActu

PlayStation 5

May 18, 2022

AI-generated summary • May contain inaccuracies • See full review for precise details

Despite some technical issues and the absence of French voice acting, Vampire: The Masquerade - Swansong is a game worth playing. It captures the atmosphere of the tabletop role-playing game, offers rich gameplay mechanics, and provides multiple choices and consequences.

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GameSpew

PlayStation 5

May 18, 2022

AI-generated summary • May contain inaccuracies • See full review for precise details

Vampire: The Masquerade - Swansong is a dark and intriguing game with a strong narrative and macabre visuals, despite some rough graphics

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Digitally Downloaded

PlayStation 5

May 18, 2022

AI-generated summary • May contain inaccuracies • See full review for precise details

Vampire: The Masquerade - Swansong is a good attempt at capturing the essence of the pen-and-paper game, but falls short in delivering the shocking and counter-cultural tone expected from the franchise. The game's focus on storytelling and character interaction is commendable, but the poor delivery and lack of visceral impact detract from the overall experience.

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PlayStation Universe

PlayStation 5

May 20, 2022

AI-generated summary • May contain inaccuracies • See full review for precise details

Despite some technical issues and uneven voice acting, Swansong is a fulfilling detective adventure that appeals to fans of the World of Darkness and offers a unique experience.

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Jeuxvideo.com

PlayStation 5

May 18, 2022

AI-generated summary • May contain inaccuracies • See full review for precise details

Vampire: The Masquerade - Swansong is a captivating game with a consistent universe and a pleasing narrative. The addition of RPG mechanics to the dialogue choices system makes it refreshing. However, the game's progression is linear, and there is an abundance of characters.

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ZTGD

Xbox Series X

Jun 17, 2022

AI-generated summary • May contain inaccuracies • See full review for precise details

Vampire: The Masquerade - Swansong is a great introduction to the lore of the Vampire: The Masquerade world. Despite issues with facial animations, the game offers a journey through a world of darkness, intrigue, murder, and decisions that shape the narrative. It is an enjoyable experience.