It sounds like the operation to free the Moscow Metro is too much for a short DLC. And then those people would also require massive support like food and medicine once they got to the surface. Presumably you would also rescue them somehow, though even your characters know that doing that would be a colossal operation. Some of the main characters even talk about it prior to the ending, debating about whether they should undergo a new mission back to Moscow to let people living in the Metro know the truth about the world, which would go against the wishes of the current government that is keeping everyone imprisoned and controlled underground. The ending for Metro Exodus left plenty of room for a sequel. Only your father-in-law, your colonel and commanding officer, makes the ultimate sacrifice in the end. And of course you finally found a peaceful spot that was free of radiation where you could start to rebuild your life on the surface. If you did good and helped people out, then there would be enough people still around in your group to keep you alive with blood transfusions after you got the antidote needed to save your wife. Metro Exodus ended on a high note, especially if you followed the complicated and somewhat hidden morality system embedded in all of the metro games to date.
We got to explore that in our customized, beat-up beast of a train, which made for a perfect clubhouse to relax in between missions. We learned that while the area around Moscow is completely uninhabitable, that there are relatively nice areas deep in the interior where life on the surface is possible.
#Metro exodus dlc series
Last year, fans of the Metro series got treated to Metro Exodus, a game that took the much beloved series out of the cramped tunnels of the Moscow Metro and into a harsh, though sometimes beautiful, countryside that had been blasted by both a nuclear war and winter.
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