There are a few inexcusable game design flaws (horrible camera angles, directional movement reversing when coming out of holes, focus on the rabbit bomb while trying to finish a times test which eats away an easy couple seconds.4

Throughout most of the game the camera won't give you trouble, but when you are fighting many enemies at once, switching targets can become a hassle.

I would just stop and pan the camera around and take in all of the surroundings of the game.

You can hold L1 to target enemies, and I never had any meaningful camera issues.

The camera during some of the platforming doesn't follow that well, and I often fell of the map or jumped right into a trap

The camera during some of the platforming doesn't follow that well, and I often fell of the map or jumped right into a trap

There are a few inexcusable game design flaws (horrible camera angles, directional movement reversing when coming out of holes, focus on the rabbit bomb while trying to finish a times test which eats away an easy couple seconds.4

While the camera is not terrible, you could find yourself fighting with the camera from time to time during platforming segments

The only "true" gripe here is the camera.

Not smooth as it should be.

I have been away on deployment with the military for a little while and she has been somewhat bored as of

Call it what you will, but I attribute it to the fragmented mind of Alice herself; there is too much in this game that looks so good as to fault the programmers for areas (especially London) where it's seemingly lifeless and devoid of rich textures.

Not smooth as it should be.

I have been away on deployment with the military for a little while and she has been somewhat bored as of

Call it what you will, but I attribute it to the fragmented mind of Alice herself; there is too much in this game that looks so good as to fault the programmers for areas (especially London) where it's seemingly lifeless and devoid of rich textures.