It ends up feeling tasteless and exploitative, far more so than any previous Metal Gear title. Metal Gear has visited this subject matter before but rarely as unambiguously. There's realistic graphic violence, torture and some tasteless usage of rape and sexual violence. Ground Zeroes feels like it's taking itself way too seriously. Metal Gear Solid can be serious when it tries, but it always does it with tongue firmly in cheek. There are also tapes you can unlock to flesh out the backstory. The series mainstay, Codec Calls, take place in real time and are significantly briefer than usual, much like in Peace Walker. There's a lengthy intro cut scene and a lengthy ending, and that is about it. There isn't much plot in Ground Zeroes, which is surprising for a Metal Gear game. As the base prepares for the inspection, Boss sneaks into Camp Omega to rescue his comrades, and these events set the stage for Metal Gear Solid V: The Phantom Pain.

Both have been tortured and are facing death unless Big Boss can rescue them. detainment facility Camp Omega, which is located in Cuba. Big Boss is informed that one of his soldiers, Chico, and former double agent Paz, are being held at the U.S. This has led to arms inspectors visiting the base. He and his soldiers have become the premier PMC in the world and have access to their own Metal Gear, complete with nuclear weapons. Big Boss, formerly known as Naked Snake, has set up a private military force on an oil rig in international waters. Ground Zeroes is set not long after the events of Metal Gear Solid: Peace Walker. The only difference is Ground Zeroes is one of the most expansive demos on the market, but that doesn't mean it's a bad game. It's an introduction to the world and plot, sets up a timeskip, and gives the player room to play with the mechanics and concept that will be explored in the main game. Metal Gear Solid V: Ground Zeroes is almost that joke made into reality. The original Zone of the Enders was packed with the first-ever demo of Metal Gear Solid 2, and it was such a strong selling point that many joked about buying the MGS2 demo and getting a free game with it. The Metal Gear franchise never shied away from marketing its demos as a significant sales booster. Buy Metal Gear Solid V: Ground Zeroes: PlayStation 4 | Xbox One | PlayStation 3 | Xbox 360

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