You've also got the option to go for stealth, sneaking up behind enemies, knocking them out, and hiding them in the bushes, but in my case, things got so chaotic so often this approach was only ever the amuse-bouche before a feast of bullets. The isometric perspective does take some getting used to when you're wielding your rifles and bows and shotguns, but the guideline helps accuracy (those lamps are pretty tiny) and I adapted faster than I expected. The actual gameplay is a mix of gunplay, strategic use of the environment - like lamps that can be shot to cause a blaze, barrels of oil, toxic chemicals - careful inventory management, and special powers afforded to your characters by collectible playing cards and relics. It's nice, seeing an old friend, at least until you get her killed. Once you've finished Bell's story, for instance, you can go back as another character and recruit her to your posse. While they all have their own individual plotlines and different journeys to go on, they can pleasingly overlap. Their stories are connected and intertwined, a murky soup of occult practices, witches, flesh-eaters, and regret, told through dialogue, documents, and the environments you travel through. There's Jane Bell, the retired gunslinger, The Pigman, Across Lakes of the native tribe, the powerful protector, and the witch. Weird West's story is split into five distinct chapters, and in each, you'll play as a different character.
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