![]() The 'Unifier' plasma rifle, for example, completely disintegrates a human target, leaving only some residue. Part of the fun in No Remorse is watching your enemies die in a variety of ways. The arsenal of weapons you'll have at your disposal is impressive, ranging from the mundane (semi-automatic pistols), to the devastating (UV-9 ultraviolet rifle). This, along with the inclusion of many interactive objects in each level, adds a fun element of realism to the standard gameplay of finding the blue key to unlock the blue door. In addition, stealth and planning are aided by the presence of alarms, which will call enemy troops to your location and disable some crucial terminals if you activate them. Although you will spend most of your time destroying anything that moves, wanton destruction is not encouraged, as there are useful items such as lockers containing power-ups and ammunition, as well as computer terminals that provide passwords and clues you will need. Mission objectives range from destroying a Consortium refinery, to rescuing prisoners, to kidnapping a Consortium official. The game consists of 16 missions that must be completed in order. Despite this clichéd premise, No Remorse improves over time as the plot thickens and the game's world unfolds in great detail, complete with competent full-motion video acting (which are obviously too large to be included on this CD-rip. The premise is not original, but it is effective in the game's action context: you are a former Silencer, an elite soldier working for the World Economic Consortium, who one day decided to join the Resistance, a movement that aims to free the world from the Consortium's oppression. Undoubtedly one of the best action games ever made, Crusader: No Remorse is a perfect use of the isometric 3D engine used in the lousy Ultima VIII: Pagan.
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |
AuthorWrite something about yourself. No need to be fancy, just an overview. ArchivesCategories |