


While its debut amounted to a concise, linear adventure that wouldn't occupy more than a few afternoons, Mirror's Edge Catalyst has assumed the only identity a major release from a major publisher can take these days: that of the sprawling, open world game. It's funny, then, that the long-awaited return of Mirror's Edge feels so.

While it had its flaws, EA Dice's unique creation at least gave us some hope during those first few dismal years of the last console version. Back in 2008, the original Mirror's Edge turned heads for being a rare splash of color in landscape of first-person-shootery greys, greens and browns.
