In those instances, it makes sense for her to push back and shut them down. Granted, several of the people she encounters give her a hard time and underestimate her abilities. Not really the characteristics you want in your main protagonist. Right off the bat, Aloy is abrasive, prideful, and condescending. However, the Aloy in Horizon Forbidden West seems to have forgotten about all of that. I’m gonna need you to tone down that arrogant sass just a touch. There are a couple exceptions, such as Varl and Erend, but that’s about it. It was a shame that so many of these people that Aloy endured so much with in the previous game, didn’t really seem to matter in Horizon Forbidden West.
For the most part, none of these relationships have any relevance to the rest of the story. Unfortunately, these encounters are relegated to little more than long-winded conversations that serve no real purpose other than to once again briefly touch upon events from Horizon Zero Dawn. Shortly after the intro section is over, Aloy runs into several of her significant companions and comrades from the previous game. Aloy spends a good amount of time in the opening section with her friend and fellow Nora, Varl, but this is mainly due to having him be the vessel through which the tutorial mission is delivered. Somehow the beginning is a bit of a slog by rehashing a lot of what transpired in Horizon Zero Dawn, while simultaneously feeling rushed and underdeveloped. Horizon Forbidden West takes a while to really get going. Honestly, the story was really hit and miss for me.
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