There are no bad Metro games. In fact, fans of developer 4A Games' atmospheric-as-hell first-person shooter franchise might even argue the series – based on author Dmitry Glukhovsky's post-apocalyptic book trilogy – has only gotten better with each installment.
But while Metro 2033, its sequels Metro: Last Light and Metro Exodus – and even VR prequel Metro Awakening – have offered increasingly solid entries within the moody, immersion-ratcheting series, each successive release has also strayed a bit from what made the original so appealing…and terrifying.