Horizon Call of the Mountain is quite a spectacle. With that, Marad tasks Ryas with trying to find his brother and bring him back, and we just might discover the cause behind the aggressive machines along the way. Meanwhile, a strange new behavior in the machines has them attacking and destroying settlements, which they don’t normally do without serious outside interference and coordination. It seems Ryas’ own brother was sent on an important mission, but never returned. However, the very man who sentenced him, the Spymaster known as Blameless Marad, gives Ryas a chance to redeem himself and earn a pardon.
An offshoot rebel contingent of the sun-worshiping Carja clan, this character was imprisoned for life for crimes he committed against the Carja. Horizon Call of the Mountain puts players not in the role of Aloy, but instead a Shadow Carja known as Ryas. Horizon Call of the Mountain is Guerrilla Games and Firesprite’s effort to capture all of this in VR form, and while it doesn’t present nearly as much freedom or complexity as the mainline Horizon games, it’s still quite breathtaking to experience this world through the lenses of the PS VR2. There’s, of course, the climbing and traversal of it and the gadgetry used to defeat the machines, too. When I think of Horizon as a whole thus far, I think of its beautiful natural expanses, the tribes that pulled themselves together in its unforgiving world, and the fascinating, but dangerous machines that creep around it.
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