Though I know indirectly that this was clearly made to “encourage” players to spend more money to buy the cosmetic stuff, I like that you have at least options for your in-game avatar.Īside from clothes and weapon skins, the game also allows you to also purchase vehicle skins. I did appreciate though that NetEase Games allows you to switch between the male and female character classes in-game. There are some low-key skins available, if you want something different without making yourself a moving target.
Rules of survival for mac skin#
The rarer and more expensive skins have auras depending on the skin general color, which if you actually use in-game would do more harm than good because you’ll be sticking out like a sore thumb. However, with what I’ve seen in-game, the weapon skin options are what you’d expect from a F2P developed game. The choices you have right now are pretty limited, and being a guy who doesn’t really want to spend money to make me look like a rejected Backstreet Boy, I pretty much ignored the options available and focused on playing the game. True to form, RoS is riddled with promos and bundles that you can purchase using money to make your characters look really good or look like a gaudy piece of meat in-game. Since Rules of Survival uses the F2P method as its business model, I came in thinking that the game would be a money sink for cosmetics (not just for weapons but also for clothes), and I wasn’t disappointed. The only difference between the two at this point is pretty much the keyboard + mouse control scheme compared to the mobile’s touch-screen controls.
Rules of survival for mac android#
There isn’t much difference between the PC and Android versions of RoS since the game modes and gameplay are identical. Even with the aim assist the game has for the mobile, mobile players would have a difficult time against PC players if there was cross-platform play involved. Since this is a shooter game, there is a huge difference between the experience and skill for those who will be playing the PC and Mobile versions. Considering that PUBG is a paid game whereas RoS is a F2P title, there is no contest when it comes to the overall game quality PUBG PC has compared to RoS PC.įor those who’d like to play in-between the PC and Mobile ports of Rules of Survival, NetEase Games had the presence of mind to create two separate servers for the PC and mobile ports. Rules of Survival’s PC port lacks the sophistication that PUBG’s PC has.
Of course, when we talk about the PC version of the two games, without a shadow of a doubt, PUBG is infinitely better. The game’s pick-up system in RoS is more refined than PUBG mobile’s and I’ve had less problems with the game suddenly picking things up on default settings. You can basically do a lot more actions with the least amount of screen taps in RoS Mobile. I find it easier to aim with scopes in RoS and the control layout is better designed. RoS mobile’s aim tracking is smoother than PUBG Mobile’s. The most obvious difference is between the aim tracking of the two titles. The gameplay mechanics of the mobile version of RoS pretty much outshine PUBG Mobile’s. You drop from a plane, run around like a headless chicken, and pick up weapons, ammo, and equipment from the various buildings, shooting anyone who you aren’t partnered with to be the last man, duo, or squad standing. RoS’ core gameplay follows the typical Battle Royale format that PUBG was known for. I was pleasantly surprised that the game disproved my prejudice against RoS and in some cases, I even considered RoS superior to PUBG Mobile ( reviewed here).
This isn’t really accurate since NetEase Games released RoS a few months earlier than the official PUBG Mobile game. I started this review thinking that I’d mostly be dumping on Rules of Survival, since I’ve already dismissed the game as another mobile PUBG clone.
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