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Maximum Games

Vampyr - Xbox One

  • Based on 584 reviews
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Availability: Only 6 left in stock, order soon!
Fulfilled by Amazon
Arrives Monday, Nov 17
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Platform For Display: Xbox One


Features

  • Be the Vampyr - Fight and manipulate with supernatural abilities
  • Feed to Survive - Be the savior and the stalker
  • Shape London - a Web of inter-connected citizens reacts to your decisions

Description

London, 1918. You are newly-turned Vampyr Dr. Jonathan Reid. As a doctor, you must find a cure to save the city's flu-ravaged citizens. As a Vampyr, you are cursed to feed on those you vowed to heal. Will you embrace the monster within? Survive and fight against Vampyr hunters, undead skals, and other supernatural creatures. Use your unholy powers to manipulate and delve into the lives of those around you, to decide who will be your next victim. Struggle to live with your decisions. your actions will save or doom London.

Release date: August 15, 2018


Pricing: The strikethrough price is the List Price. Savings represents a discount off the List Price.


Product Dimensions: 6.7 x 5.3 x 0.5 inches; 2.4 Ounces


Type of item: Video Game


Rated: Mature


Item model number: 350376


Is Discontinued By Manufacturer: No


Item Weight: 2.4 ounces


Manufacturer: Maximum Games


Date First Available: June 8, 2017


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If you place your order now, the estimated arrival date for this product is: Monday, Nov 17

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Top Amazon Reviews

    • A mostly good game, with some faulty mechanics
Platform For Display: Xbox One
When I bought this game, I wasn't really sure what to expect. I was in the market for a new horror game and I was intrigued by the trailer's promise that the game would deliver moral dilemmas in regard to whether the player should "consume" the game's citizens in exchange for extra power, but I knew little else about its gameplay or its story. Upon finally playing through the game, I was mostly pleased. The Story I've been a horror fan for decades. I read and write horror novels and stories. I watch horror movies. I play horror games. In that time, I've found that vampires offer a lot of opportunity for the clever storyteller but that most projects end up feeling exactly like all the others. It's difficult to get vampires right. This game mostly does a pretty good job. It's story, while not entirely original, contains enough unique elements to keep the player interested throughout the game. The main plot does occasionally seem to lose its place and shifts direction a few times, leaving the player feeling a bit disoriented, though the various twists are reasonably interesting in their own right. The game's various side plots and side quests feel much more like standard RPG fare (rescuing citizens, finding lost items), but are well-placed within the context of the game's atmospheric world. Making the main character, Dr. Jonathan Reid, a physician-turned-vampire provides an excellent playground for the game's writers and the game's player to explore the intersection of science and superstition; of animal hungers and civilized humanity. Though many of the dialogue options seem forced, it's entirely possible to play the character either as an entirely "good" doctor or as an almost completely "evil" vampire. We'll discuss this more in the Gameplay section below, but the fact that these choices exist makes the game more interesting than the standard horror game. In terms of horror, the game has little to offer. The atmosphere is certainly horrific, but the game is light on scares. Horror fans may be more comfortable classifying this game's story as a dark fantasy rather than a true horror story. Graphics, Atmosphere, and Performance The game's atmosphere is one of its strong points. The voice acting is excellent and the game creates a world that feels like a realistic miniature of an alternate-reality of London during the Spanish Flu epidemic (if blood-thirsty beasts and vampire hunters happened to be roaming the streets at the time). The atmospheric setting feels genuine enough and the player will enjoy wandering the city's often-crumbling streets and interacting with the variety of characters who inhabit them. The graphics, while not the photo-realistic graphics offered by some games, leave little to be desired. Gameplay The gameplay is where the moral choices offered really come into focus. While interacting with the game's citizens, the player has numerous options. As a physician, you are able to heal characters' ailments. This improves not only the life of that character but the health of the entire district. If districts' health becomes too low, they become openly hostile and you'll meet more enemies while wandering the streets. As a vampire, you can also consume the characters' blood. This gives you the experience necessary to power-up your character and make combat significantly easier, but costs you both the NPC's potential side quests and lowers the district's health. Interestingly and morbidly, you can combine these traits, powering characters up by healing their ailments, completing their quests, and unlocking their dialogue options and then, when their "blood quality" is maximized, killing them for an even bigger power-up. While these moral decisions are interesting to the player who becomes immersed in the game's world, they ultimately don't have that much impact on the game's outcome as the main quest doesn't seem to have too many branches depending on the players' choices. Side quests may come and go, but the main story seems to railroad the player toward a predetermined conclusion. The game's story may not be as linear as most action games, but this does not provide the open world of a game like Skyrim. Though the roleplaying is interesting, this came contains plenty of combat. The various supernatural powers you can use in combat are mostly well-designed and require you to balance your health, your stamina (which quickly recovers) and your blood supply (which can only be recovered through certain combat actions or by drinking either people or rats). Unfortunately, the combat mechanic itself leaves something to be desired. Most of the fights involve merely locking on to an enemy, dodging their attacks, and whittling down their health bit by bit. Against a single enemy, even if you've been the "good" character and never killed anyone for the extra power-ups, most of the fights will be easy. However, easy doesn't mean fast. At least one of the boss fights took me a full seven minutes to complete. By the end of that fight, my wrists had cramped up and I had to turn off the game for the rest of the day to recover. When you're fighting multiple enemies, the combat can be significantly more difficult and might make you wish you'd killed some innocent people to power yourself up. Unfortunately, if you get stuck in an unwinnable fight, you'll likely have to wander a long distance through the town to power-up, then wander all the way back to try again. Not exactly a fun use of your time, though it plays into the moral dilemma: do you kill people to power yourself up and be well-prepared or do you risk some gruntwork later on? While that's an interesting idea, the game does a poor job of educating the player on the repercussions of these decisions. Combat difficulty is irregular and doesn't linearly increase throughout the game. It's entirely possible that you could feel like the most powerful entity in the city and never have a problem with combat right up until you stumble into a fight that you can't seem to win. One such instance placed me between two unbeatable enemies so I couldn't even escape to power up; I had to just try several times until I was finally able to get through one of the enemies. It's hard to make moral choices when one doesn't know when the stakes are about to be raised. Similarly, the game doesn't really tell you what will happen if you heal or kill citizens throughout the game, so a lot of the decisions you make feel more like guesswork than actual moral dilemmas. On the plus side, however, the game's enemies are diverse enough in their appearances and attacks to keep combat somewhat interesting even if the player occasionally feels trapped in the same sequence of "lock on/dodge/attack/repeat" throughout the game. Summary Despite some flaws, particularly in the combat mechanics, this game makes for an enjoyable playing experience and tells a decent story. If you're the kind of player who likes to finish all the available side quests, it will probably start to feel like it's a bit too long and drags in places. If you just want to play the main quest, it will certainly keep you entertained throughout (though be warned that, without the experience points from side quests, you may find yourself under-powered for some encounters). There's not a whole lot of re-play value. Once you've finished the game, you probably won't feel a lot of desire to revisit it (unless you're collecting trophies, in which case you might try replaying and making all different moral choices). I do recommend it, but I probably wouldn't pay full price. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on November 13, 2019 by Bob Lewis
    • Good game
Platform For Display: Xbox One
Awsome game just a little confusing in the beginning
Reviewed in the United States on October 15, 2023 by Tommyharter
    • Good game
Platform For Display: Xbox One
Not the best game but pretty good. Thumbs up
Reviewed in the United States on June 3, 2023 by Matthew
    • A great game and totally worth it...
Platform For Display: Xbox One
...if you have the right expectations of what this game is. How much you love this game ultimately will vary depending on what you are expecting to get out of it. If you're expecting an immersive world, superb voice acting, well-rendered atmosphere, haunting music, and engaging story, you will be more than satisfied. If you are expecting a fun if not incredibly challenging action RPG, you will also be satisfied. However, if you are looking for flawless graphics, the most refined combat available, 100s of hours worth of explorable areas, and AAA budget and production, you will likely be frustrated or disappointed. Vampyr is first and foremost a story to be experienced and participated in, and to that end, it knocks it out of the park. As an ARPG, it's only good. Solid for sure, but with some (in my opinion) forgivable flaws. In terms of graphics and gameplay only, there are some stronger options. But those aren't the reasons I bought the game, so I am not disappointed in that regard. In conclusion, one of the game's stronger points is that it dares to play by slightly different rules than ones dictated by a mass market glutted with linear shooters, mediocre PVP games and battle royale games built around microtransactions, and poorly realized open worlds built for the sake of their own hugeness that are ultimately empty or repetitive. It's a refreshing switch. But while I'm fine spending the money to support games like Vampyr--especially if you get a game as awesome as Vampyr out of it while supporting studios that make interesting games--some people may find the game's shortcomings worth waiting for a price drop. I, however, am already crossing my fingers for a sequel. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on June 6, 2018 by Michael Dudley
    • Different kind of game
Platform For Display: Xbox One
People complain that the fighting is repetitive but no matter how you build that will always be the case. Your enemies will have different resistances and damage types that’ll make you change your tactics but the story is driven much more by your choices and interactions with other characters
Reviewed in the United States on November 20, 2022 by kyle k.
    • Pretty sweet game.
Platform For Display: Xbox One
I got this in pretty good quality, surprisingly. The game even had all of the sealing stickers and plastic wrap on it. Tbh, I did not expect this. What a wonderful surprise. My only issue would be the strange locations where the game will pause and load, but that's the game itself. It definitely runs better on PC like the other reviews mentioned. Other than that, I really have no complaints and loved every second of this game. ^⁠_⁠^ ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on November 9, 2022 by Brittney Chase
    • Alienist + Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde = Crazytown
Platform For Display: Xbox One
Is this the Vampire: The Masquerade – Bloodlines reboot that I was hoping for, nope. However, it is a thinking man's spin on the ever popular Victorian Era of games like: Dishonored, Sherlock Holmes, AC Syndicate. The upgrade system has kind of a Prey, Dead Space feel to it. Roll all that stuff together, add in the aspects that I've never seen like building out the social / citizen charts and you have something new. Moreover, believe that it will also have high replay value due to the moral choices and wide variety of character and weapon customization. You will at least want to do Evil / Melee and Good / Ranged (or combination thereof) play throughs. The combat is slick - having fun with the shadow mist, coagulate, get close for a quick meal and finish with melee. First and foremost, there are questions. Questions that must be answered! Notably, you will spend a good amount of time working with NPCs; but, you can always do some side quests to keep the action going (enemies do respawn). Note: Did receive my pre-order DLC code via email and there has been a patch. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on June 8, 2018 by Keogh
    • I really like it but...
Platform For Display: Xbox One
I reached a boss battle and can't win because there's a huge glare that whites out the screen. I've tried everything. Maybe an update will come but I doubt it.
Reviewed in the United States on August 7, 2022 by Wes

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