A famed Freelancer named Haluk rallies an army of Freelancers to enter the Heart of Rage and deactivate the Cenotaph. Among them is the player's unnamed character, a rookie undertaking their first mission. Accompanying them is Faye, Haluk's own wife and Cypher. Shortly into the mission, all the other Freelancers are killed, prompting Faye to call a retreat, with the player evacuating a wounded Haluk. The resounding failure causes people to lose faith in the Freelancers, whose ranks are now decimated.
Two years later, the player has settled in Fort Tarsis, a frontier city between The Heart of Rage and Antium, Bastion’s capital. Partnered with a young Cypher named Owen, they make a living completing modest Freelancer contracts for the locals. Owen aspires to be a Freelancer, despite his psychic abilities being a hindrance to piloting a Javelin.
An agent of Corvus named Tassyn hires the player to locate a spy who went missing while undercover with a smuggling gang called the Regulators. At a devastated Regulator hideout, they encounter a Dominion leader called The Monitor. The Monitor is a powerful Cypher, a skilled Javelin pilot, and participated in the assault on Freemark that created the Heart of Rage. The Monitor executes Tassyn's spy and takes a Shaper relic that they were hiding. Tassyn surmises that The Dominion is collecting relics for another attempt to reach the Cenotaph, and rehires the player to reach the Cenotaph first. She also notes that Haluk and Faye have spent the past two years developing a new plan to deactivate the Cenotaph, recruiting the pair to Tassyn's mission.
Faye and Haluk believe that the only Javelin able to survive the Heart of Rage is General Tarsis’s legendary Javelin of Dawn. Using clues found in the tombs of Tarsis’s Legionnaires, they locate Tarsis’s secret tomb. Within her tomb, the player's obtains Taris's signet, which acts as a key to the Fortress of Dawn- the site of Tarsis's last stand and the Javelin of Dawn's resting place. At the Temple of Dawn, the player is challenged by trials of skill and resolve. After reenacting Tarsis’s last stand, an apparition of General Tarsis declares the player to possess the qualities of a Legionnaire of Dawn and grants access to her Javelin. Before the player can take possession of the Javelin of Dawn, their own Javelin freezes up. Owen appears and takes credit for sabotaging their Javelin so he can take the Javelin of Dawn for himself. He plans to accept The Monitor's offer to spare Fort Tarsis in exchange for assisting him with the Javelin of Dawn, and accuses the player of keeping him from his dream to be a Freelancer. Before Owen leaves in the Javelin of Dawn, Faye scans its unique shielding module, the Shield of Dawn, hoping that it can be duplicated so the player can enter the Heart of Rage with their own Javelin.
Haluk and Faye succeed in building a copy of the Shield of Dawn, but are unable to activate it. At the same time, Tassyn arrives to announce that The Dominion are nearing the Heart of Rage. Tassyn also reveals that she hired the player at Faye's own request in order to replace Haluk's role as a Javelin pilot. Upset, Haluk flies his Javelin to the Fortress of Dawn to find a way to activate the Shield of Dawn, but is ambushed by The Dominion. The player arrives to find that Haluk was saved by Owen, who apologizes for his betrayal. As a peace offering, Owen gives up his own Shield of Dawn before leaving.
After activating the Shield of Dawn on their Javelin, the player returns to the Heart of Rage, with Faye and Haluk providing remote support. The player discovers that The Monitor has used the conduit to merge with the Anthem, and is forced to fight him. After The Monitor dies, Faye uses her powers to deactivate the Cenotaph and close the Heart of Rage.
While celebrating in Fort Tarsis, the player is pulled away by Tassyn to see the corpse of a Urgoth recently discovered and killed inside of Bastion's borders. Suspecting another crisis, the player is asked to be ready to help again.
Minimum System Requirements | Recommended System Requirements | |
CPU | Intel Core i5-2500K 3.3GHz / AMD FX-8320 | Intel Core i7-6700K 4-Core 4.0GHz / AMD Ryzen R5 1600 |
VRAM | 2 GB | 8 GB |
RAM | 8 GB | 16 GB |
OS | Win 7 64 | Win 7 64 |
Graphics Card | nVidia GeForce GTX 960 2GB / AMD Radeon R9 380 | nVidia GeForce GTX 1070 / AMD Radeon RX Vega 56 8GB |
Direct X | DX 11 | DX 11 |
SOUND CARD | DirectX Compatible | DirectX Compatible |
HDD Space | 50 GB | 50 GB |
Game Analysis | Anthem will require a high powered computer to get the best performance. Anthem will be built on the latest modified version of the Frostbite 3.0 graphics Engine, the same used for Battelfield V. We expect something in the region of a Intel i7 Anthem CPU requirement paired with GTX 1070 or perhaps a AMD RX Vega 56 graphics card to get high graphics settings for Anthem at 1080p screen resolution. Anthem will also probably call for 16GB system memory for high graphics settings. Anthem is a 3rd person, online multiplayer action RPG, published by EA. You take control of a Freelancer, exploring the surrounding landscape of a contiguous open world. You can coop with up to 3 other online players, each controlling a customizable exosuit that are known as Javelins. As you progress you will upgrade your Anthem Javelin suit. | |
High FPS | 112 FPS ( GTX 1060 ) | |
Note | Xbox One Wireless Controller for Windows supported | |
Optimization Score | 8.5 |

graphics
loot, colision detection, story, character animation, the entire UI
This game is a dumpster fire. Its a looter with the genuinely worst loot system Ive ever seen. I would never let anyone knowing purchase this “game”. Beyond that the story is bland at best and the content would be lacking if this were a 10 hour game.
- Amazing combat
- Stellar visuals
- They nailed flying around like Iron-man
- Playing with friends is super fun
- The Javelin's are all really cool and look awesome. If only we could customize them more.
-We need more everything.
- Not enough cosmetic items
- More mission types
- Give us like 3 to 4 more strongholds. They rock
- Overhaul the UI
I think this game is getting a lot of undeserved flak. It has some glaring issues for sure. Most of which can and should be fixed eventually if EA doesn’t give up on it too soon. The core gameplay experience is incredibly fun and addictive and for my money, was good enough to carry my through the campaign and several hours after. At this point there needs to be more of everything for this game. My main complaint is there are almost no cosmetic items. Looking cool in these games is important, and you can do a lot with the paint, but everyone has the same Javelin’s more or less. Let me be my own Javelin. I’ve never played a game that I wanted to play so bad that weird design decision’s frequently get in the way of me playing it.
Conclusion: I think Anthem is worth a look right now if you enjoy really fun combat. The reports of awful load times and the weird tethering system are grossly over exaggerated by haters. They’re not that bad. I’m serious. The story is so so, though it’s hard to follow because I was having too much fun shooting the shit with my buddies while we got into the zone of flying around like iron man and blasting aliens with our wizard powers and rocket launchers.
Graphics
Javelins and all that is good
Servers good
I give this game -100
Because it that bad that servers crash a lot
The game crashed and killed SONY system in memory ANTHEM
Conclusion: Virus in game