We have been patiently waiting for sometime now, but still they haven been candid on releasing any details on the title. But, now it looks like they plan to change that with the release of the 200th anniversary edition of PC Gamer mag.

In an CVG report it revealed that in the 200th anniversaryedition of PC Gamer BioShock 2: Sea of Dreams will be unveiled to the public – screenshots and everything.

The ‘next month’ page of PC Gamer issue 199, which is in subscriber’s hands now, promises a “world exclusive” on the 2K sequel, which after all the teasing we’ve been succumbed to this month surely must be the first proper look.

According to vague hints on 2K’s viral website, the second game takes place seven years after the original when a spree of mysterious kidnappings of young girls are cropping up in coastal towns along the Atlantic – and it looks like something from the sea is responsible. PC Gamer 200 will be on shelves on April 9.

With almost ten years of development Too Human has finally arrived. I’ll be lying if I where to say that this game is one of the greatest game I ever had the chance to play, but yet it’s still one of the games I wanted to play ever since it was announced. If you are yet to play the game or you haven’t read up on the game, the game take place in a world of Norse Mythology, which is basically Viking mythology. In the game you play a Baldur, a Norse god who has just recovered from a pretty severe injury in battle. And you are one of many race of cybernetic enhanced humans, which is trying defend the human race from an army of machines.

When you first put in the game you’ll have to pick one of five classes of characters and they are Berserker, Defender, Champion, Commando, and Bioengineer. Which if you pick right should help your strategy in the game because each class specialize in different weapons and skills. In the game you battle against all type of Supernatural monsters using your superhuman abilities, which very from by different stages.

This brings me to the story, it’s sometimes hard to tell the relationship between each character, but if there was a relationship it would be very hard to see. Also at the end of the game, not to spoil the ending, the game really doesn’t feel like it ended at all. It’s like who ever wrote the story of the game really wanted you to know that there was going to be another game. Personally I was hoping for an ending much like Gears but, instead we got a ending for a cartoon that is much longer then it should be.

To add to this problem the controls don’t help the game, anyone can tell that the games controls aren’t at all good because the control that you’ll normally use to control the camera is instead used for some kind of attack. But, it isn’t all that bad because after sometime playing the game you’ll get the hang of the controls, that’s after you fully understand which controls does what. This also makes way for another problem in the game, which is the camera, without a right way to move that camera the game is temped to move the camera for and, not like you and me, the camera really doesn’t know where or how to move the camera.

In terms of gameplay the game keeps you now on your feet, the game is full with nonstop action with every waking moment full with some kind. Another important part of gameplay is the types of enemies you face in the game. For a freeroam type of game this game really doesn’t have a strong verity of opponents. There’s basically three types of enemies and they are robots, zombies and big troll-like machine an that’s it. This also cooks up for another problem in the game, an that’s the way you take on these enemies in the game. There really is no strategy change per enemies period.

Final: C+