Once you knock out or kill an enemy, you can capture them.
These can vary anywhere between bee stingers that can rapid-fire, an electric shock that can instantly stun (one you’ll likely want to always have equipped), little monsters that can sap enemy health (great for setting traps), and much more. He has to gather a variety of live tiny animals to take down the enemies that he faces. In probably the most innovative aspect of the gameplay, he doesn’t shoot average ammunition. Stranger is equipped with a crossbow and a capture device. Third-person is faster, but first-person is where you can deal the most damage. You have two control styles – first and third-person – and you can switch between them as you please. Stranger’s Wrath had a solid foundation to begin with though, and this has made the transition to the newest port very well. With the exception of the previously mentioned gyroscopic aiming, there is no noticeable change to the gameplay. The world feels alive and interconnected with quirky character designs that differentiate it from your typical Western-inspired setting. The plot takes plenty of twists and turns as Stranger travels from one town to the next, but I think the true star is the setting. He’s not an incredibly deep character, but you may be surprised where his character arc goes. His past is shrouded in mystery, and we learn most about his personality from gameplay and his short interactions with villagers. The main character is the titular Stranger, a bounty hunter that spends his days tracking down outlaws to raise money for an operation he needs.
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