For all its problems, the Homefront 2011 presented an interesting idea of Red Dawn, and reconsider America after the invasion in the first person shooter form open tone sounded promising; But this nascent franchise FPS let me down again. There are some really good ideas Homefront: The Revolution, but almost every one of them is a big fat "but." While initial participation, stealth and shooter game quickly becomes tedious, the story is terrible, and a general lack of Polish means Homefront: The Revolution failed to make the finish of the campaign, 20 hours worth. When the revolution is successful is the atmospheric design of
your world. The United States prehistory occupied by North Korea is present in every part of the issue of Dambuster Philadelphia. From homes bombarded with historical landmarks transformed into rehabilitation centers covered by the propaganda, authoritarian atmosphere is always present. While described as an open world, the revolution map consists of eight separate areas that the main quest leads him through a decidedly linear device with little reason to return to an old when you're inside. The red areas where the fighting was heaviest during the initial invasion, defined mostly from ruined buildings and heaps of rubble. Besides the
occasional change in color palettes and some sightseeing in the city center, the desert areas of non-man-land feel almost indistinguishable from each other. Earlston is messy, people seem miserable and should smell awful. Yellow populated areas, however, is much more diverse and each has its own story. Earlston, you go early, it feels like something more than a glorified refugee camp. It is messy, people seem miserable and should smell awful. Ashcroft, on the other hand, is inhabited by the American CFR colleagues and alleys between the tanned stones are always alive with talk resentfully rest of the oppressed population. While on a technical level graphics can be overwhelming, the Philadelphia streets feel tired and lived in the world. It is a
pity that a world so well developed wasted on such a heavy and uninspired plot. The history of Homefront: The Revolution is nothing more than a series of forgettable goals missionary sewn together with cliches derived great book troop Shooter. There were many times that he hoped could be surprised by an interesting revelation, but unfortunately my only placed in another facepalm inducing "spin". Classic moments as "Higher character gets Bonds emotional investment to death" or "curse of Sudden But you Inevitable Betrayal" presented by a cast of characters who spend all their time shouting over each other with groans, Sidewalk While there is much debate about make us reflect on the fine line between freedom fighter and terrorism, any
burden of these times could have lost over the dull and muted our protagonist nods silently and blindly agree to fly the next power station, unmanned aircraft factory or anything else that your point of resistance. No major decisions were seen to do, which makes me wonder why not give the main character your own voice, if your path is set in stone. the good news it is that holding military police stations are not inherently awesome; it's just very repetitive. You arrive at a site and complete enough "Activities Liberation" to inspire people to get up and retrieve your neighborhood. These can range from the explosion of trucks and fuel tanks attached to the RC cars to cut their security terminals with the same idiot proof minigame every time bombs. There were also unexpected pieces platforms that will unlock a new outpost for the resistance, which was a welcome venting routine. Once the area has revolted, there are some riots and a large (but forgettable)
history of mission or two, then it's off to the next area to do it all again. And again, and again, until the revolution just kind of ... leads to overwhelming finish. Strangely, you can not return to finish something that can be lost, even if he wanted. Yes, I got a "point of no return" warning, but not excluded from the review open world after the appropriations from Fallout 3 - was particularly surprising since there are no slots personalized savings.
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