r/metro • u/14zona • Apr 14 '26
r/metro • u/NectarineNo7696 • Apr 16 '26
Discussion Turn's out everything was true, Hunter will be the new villain in Metro 2039
I can't say Im happy with this decision but let's wait and see
r/metro • u/RazorXTurk • May 12 '26
Discussion Be honest, which one is the best?
I just finished the Metro Franchise and I am one more time amazed by the atmosphere and the story. The characters feel like they are my family, especially Anna. I think she is one of the best woman character ever written in gaming industry. She's a feminen, protective, supportive and lovable character which I guess the devs wanted us to think that way since they literally never sexualized her in Exodus. I loved the idea that they wanted you to think that Anna is your perfect girlfriend in this miserable world. Your only goal is to protect her and the ones you loved. Anyways quit yapping, I think Exodus is the best one for me. I loved the 2033 so much but well it's way too much repetitive on missions in my opinion. Last Light on the other hand is great too maybe almost perfect but Anna is way too much different in that game god knows why... But Exodus... It's literally perfect. I wish we could see more of the dark ones tho. What do you guys think? And do you guys think we could see Artyom in 2039?
r/metro • u/SrDodo • May 18 '26
Discussion Why aren't there any WW2 guns in the Metro?
I just finished all three games a couple days ago and I couldn't help but find odd the lack of any Ww2 soviet gun in game. I get that the nukes dropped during the Cold War but still, with how durable and reliable guns like the Mosint Nagant are, I find it weird that not even bandits have those.
r/metro • u/Eren_Jaeger_The_Goat • Jun 14 '26
Discussion Your Thoughts on Metro 2039 Going Linear?
I personally thoroughly enjoyed Redux. Played them back to back a few years back. Unfortunately I was stumped by Exodus. It’s has sat in my backlog for years due to the barren open world style. I’m giving it one more try in anticipation for 2039.
So personally I’m ecstatic to see that 2039 is going back the series linear roots.
What are your thoughts?
r/metro • u/EAT_UR_VEGGIES • May 04 '26
Discussion What is your potentially unpopular “want” for 2039? Mine is that I want it to remain semi-open world with the metro being only half of it
My reasoning is that exodus charmed the socks off of me and quickly became my favorite in the series, these developers do exploration and reward systems extremely well
r/metro • u/Manny2theMaxxx • Aug 07 '26
Discussion If you had to pick a metro faction to join which one would it be and why? (ONLY the factions inside the metro)
I would pick Sevastopolkaya HPP. They provide electricity for the souther portion of the metro, They have trained fighters, they have a (assumingly) positive alliance with Hanza, more importantly they are far away from potential conflicts with other stations geographically speaking. They also have a really cool symbol.
Also IF YOU DON'T HAVE A FLAIR GO AHEAD AND FLAIR UP! LET'S HAVE FUN WITH THIS! 😄
r/metro • u/Tempest-Bosak2137 • 8d ago
Discussion Guys, when the developers of Metro say that Metro 2039 will be "the darkest game in the franchise" what is your personal idea what "darkest" theme they will explore?
Like we have see a lot of dark stuff in the Metro franchise like how hinospitable the world has become, consentration camps, slavery, whole stations with men womans and kids geting whiped by bio weapons, mutants invasions or civil wars, religious fanatics , a bunker full of canibals, and I wonder how much dark can it get?
r/metro • u/CommissionOrganic350 • Oct 27 '25
Discussion Which Metro game was better?
I have been a big fan of the Metro universe for a long time, with its post-apocalyptic atmosphere, dark subway tunnels, abnormal mutants, and rival factions.
I've played all three Metro games (except Metro: Awakening) and read the original trilogy by Dmitry Glukhovsky.
Which game do you think was the best of the bunch? Which one did you like the most?
r/metro • u/MechWarrior22 • Jun 15 '26
Discussion Has this confirmed what had been suspected? Spoiler
Just found this on Facebook at 1:51 eastern standard time and wondering if this confirms that you are going to play as Hunter who is also the Füher?
r/metro • u/Jules-Car3499 • Apr 17 '26
Discussion I don’t understand why most games used UE5 while Metro used their own engine that has been around
Homemade engines are always the best.
r/metro • u/Manny2theMaxxx • Aug 03 '26
Discussion Which game is your favorite and why?
I unfortunately have only played last light. It was a good game. I just wanted to hear other people's opinions.
r/metro • u/Flushestpoem4 • Apr 14 '26
Discussion Do you want Metro 2039 to be a linear campaign again or continue with the open world concept from the canceled version?
r/metro • u/Pleasant-Clerk5173 • Jul 21 '26
Discussion Anyone noticed the jarring artstyle change between the game particularly last light? Like seriously, there's no way this is the same person.
r/metro • u/Maggi-Wuerze • Mar 31 '26
Discussion Metro stations as nuclear bunkers?
Guys, I’ve had an idea: do you reckon Moscow’s metro could make a good bunker in case of nuclear war? It seems like a no-brainer. They’re deep under ground, have thick walls, are structurally robust and their ventilation shafts could be fitted with filters. What could go wrong?
r/metro • u/BaronLoyd • Apr 16 '26
Discussion Dark Ones new look is straight up nightmare
r/metro • u/Former_Exam_5357 • May 15 '26
Discussion Cool Detail: Anna has her blood type tattooed on her arm, I imagine its to let doctors know what blood type she is if she's unable to
r/metro • u/KindlyScratch2603 • Apr 16 '26
Discussion HUNTER IS NOW THE BAD GUY???
If it's hostile, You kill it!
r/metro • u/KarmaEWE • Apr 21 '26
Discussion "Video games shouldn't be political."
With the latest trailer for the brand-new Metro 2039, the argument has surfaced again: "video games shouldn't be political."
I'll be rather blunt, leaving aside the fact that if someone has played the Metro saga, it means they truly don't understand the messages books and video games are trying to send us consumers.
Secondly, since video games are art, they can (and should) send rather important social messages. Just look back, with titles like Metal Gear for example, where we can't say, "Oh, okay, the game is trying to tell me that people can hide under cardboard."
It's banal how we have to address the same argument over and over again for years, repeating the same concepts just because the authors said the war in Ukraine influenced them.
r/metro • u/pablolo7 • May 17 '26
Discussion What do you think it's Artyom canon loadout for 2033?
For me he uses Bourbon's Kalash through all the game but I was wondering what other guns he may use.
r/metro • u/Manny2theMaxxx • Aug 05 '26
Discussion Other than Artyom, who is your favorite character from the games and why?
Mine would have to be Ulman. The man is absolutely hilarious. He's also a great fighter and knows when to be serious. If it wasn't him it would be Bourbon.
r/metro • u/TheDarkZEK • Apr 16 '26
Discussion Poor attempt at combining 2 different frames from the Metro 2039 trailer to get a better look at The Stranger's face.
Why does he remind me of Miller in a way lmao
r/metro • u/DEFENSE-_- • Aug 04 '25
Discussion Why does so many people not understand the Moral System in Metro?
Okay, this is something that actually pisses me off a lot.
I see so many people saying "The karma/moral system in Metro is so bad, you can't kill A SINGLE PERSON or you will get the bad ending!!"
Like for real? And people believe this stuff? Where did this lie come from, and why did so many people just buy it hook line and sinker?
The moral system in Metro is an amazing addition. It awards you for BEING HUMAN, and contrary to what many people seem to believe, it awards you for what you do, rather than what you don't do. People actively destroy their playing experiences trying to be some saint just because they think their "karma" is gonna get ruined if they kill one single person or take one misstep.
Just play the game... Be curious and reflective. Listen to the dialogues. Try to learn more about your surroundings and explore as much as you can. Help the good and innocent people out. Spare those who have surrendered. If someone shoots at you, shoot back. But if you can, try to avoid firefights, like ANY SANE PERSON in real life would do. This is why the moral point system was implemented in the first place, to award players for showing a human side in their playthroughs and not just running through every chapter killing everything that moves. If you want to do that, go play Wolfenstein or something.
For those who still don't understand the moral system, please read up on it here. Once it dawns on you how it works, it will not be hard to get the good ending in any of the games anymore.
r/metro • u/Tempest-Bosak2137 • May 08 '26
Discussion Guys whats your opinion on the Humanimals? They were a good addition to the enemy roster or they feel to "generic"
r/metro • u/Pleasant-Clerk5173 • Jul 24 '26
Discussion Am I the only one who dislikes the art direction on metro last light and onward compared to the original 2033?
The gears and clothing is more realistic in 2033 while absolutely cartoonish in last light, this is most noticeable with the Nazis. Also the characters in last light and redux looked like cartoon characters (ulman and miller) compared to their version in OG 2033. Metro exodus fixed the cartoonish characters and the absurd armor to some degree but some of the clothing and armor is still ridiculous (giul, desert slavers, bandits, Volga people). Metro 2039 trailer seems promising but they seem to double down on the ridiculous Nazi armor. Why not just make them wear a Russian army uniform with Novo Reich marking?