All of my Metro reviews are going to be a copy and paste.
My journey with Metro: My first Metro game last night on PC then it was Metro Redux on the Nintendo Switch and lastly Metro Exodus on PC. If i had to pick a favorite i would choose last night.

Its been interesting to see how each game evolved with the times in terms of game - play but as far as the story it never really interested me all that much its nor bad or good just average its an alright experience and non of the games for me were better then the last one.

There all average games for me.

Good game but it switching to open world was a bit unfitting. It also doesn't really reward exploration.

All the linear story sections do very much feel like classic Metro and are excellent. There are many NPC characters that are part of your group and the game does a wonderful job of humanizing them, making you feel like they're part of your own little Russian family. I love the scenes with the two dudes playing guitar together or the big family dinner, post apocalyptic games like Fallout don't show this appreciation for human life in the bleak wasteland.

Worth playing if you're a fan of the series.

The first time I played through Metro Exodus I didn't think all that much of it, but after playing it again I'm happy to say it finally clicked for me why this game is so beloved. Sure, it can be a little janky, the facial animations are stiff and puppet-like, some of the voice acting is not the greatest, none of the characters are fleshed-out enough for you to care about them (with the exception of both DLCs), and the design of the boss battles is sub-par, but damn if this game isn't immersive as hell despite of all of those things. I loved the atmosphere, the world itself, the sectional-but-still-open design of the game, and I especially loved the DLCs (Sam > Artyom)! Some of the moments in this game were spectacular, such as fighting your way tooth and nail through cannibals, encountering the spiders in the desert for the first time, or sneaking past the nightmare-inducing librarians in the final level. I can genuinely say that after playing through this game again I cannot wait for the next entry in this series given how much fun I had playing this one despite its flaws.

"Metro Exodus", like the series as a whole, frustrates me to no end. Parts of it are truly amazing (like the Volga, Yamantau, Dead City and Interlude chapters); but it fluctuates in quality, and as the game goes on, the cracks in level design and writing start becoming very noticable. The main problem it comes down to is a lack of polish: it is no doubt a step up from previous games, but it's still not quite there. Often, dialogue that is meant to feel snappy ends up being awkward, and moments that are meant to be immersive fall apart because of inconsistent mechanics.
I don't need every game to be polished to perfection, but a game that is going for this level of immersion desperately needs it. If "Exodus" had that, this would be a 10/10 for me. As it is, the game is solid, but it's also lesser than the sum of its great parts, and that...is a real shame.

"There is only Metro, nothing else!"

Maratonei a saga de FPS que acabou se tornando uma das minhas favoritas ao lado do Bioshock.

O Exodus foi um salto maravilhoso pra completar a trilogia. A ambientação única que já vinha dos outros jogos segue sendo destaque, agora mostrando a superfície em estações diferentes com cenários pós apocalíptico lindos. Gostei mto da adição das áreas abertas pra explorar, juntamente aos detalhes de mecânicas adicionados como a backpack para crafting, enriqueceram mto mais a exploração.
Pra melhorar, temos uma belíssima história de amor...

É, METRO é de tirar o fôlego!