Whatever Artyom faced in the tunnels and topside in 2033 is surely just as harsh (if not more so) than a couple of years of training by the Rangers. Then again, he kinda did save his own little corner of the world through sheer grit and determination. His rapid advancement in the organization is viewed by some recruits with some level of disdain after all, he didn't have to endure months or years of training to earn his stripes. After the conclusion of the first game's events, Metro: Last Light has Artyom serving with the Rangers as a full-fledged member. The first bit of Metro 2033 had you trying to take a message to friendly Rangers after your home station is attacked. They align themselves with Polis and generally stay out of the conflict between the Reds (Communists) and Reich (Nazis), electing to patrol the tunnels in search of bandits, mutants, and lost technology. The Rangers of the Metro are a stealth-oriented force of hardened soldiers, many of whom served in the military before the collapse of civilization. Best of all, a gun range in the Developer Pack DLC let you experiment with all of the various weapons and their attachments to your heart's content. More importantly, the levels are somewhat less claustrophobic and one actually gets the opportunity to make good use of them rather than eating up a weapon slot with a gun that you so very rarely get to bring out for good reason. While the first game's idea of a sniper rifle was a revolver with a really long barrel, Metro: Last Light has a few different choices for honest-to-goodness sniper rifles. Those who enjoy sniping have a bit more on offer, too. This system was smartly ported to Metro 2033: Redux, something that arguably changed the playing field for players. Finally, players were able to customize their weapons by using their Military Grade Rounds for suppressors, scopes, laser sights, extended barrels, and all sorts of interesting kit to get their gun working just exactly how they like it. Metro: Last Light changed that dynamic entirely. Guns in Metro 2033 could be found with attachments already on them (and were rightly prized by players for the advantage they offered), but you had no way of changing them out yourself.
This increase in weapon variety gives players a hell of a lot more options for how they want to play the game, but the addition of an attachment system mixed things up even more. The three shotguns from the first game have been expanded into six in the second title.
2033 has one pistol and Last Light has two. The arsenal of Metro: Last Light built on that of the first game and added a whole lot more.
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