In their last two games, and Deadly Dozen Deadly Dozen last year: Pacific Theater, the Nfusion project proved to be extremely good at creating solid economic and tactical shooters. Line of sight: Vietnam, the last title of fusion, is something of a step back on what could be considered a series informally. Fixed some of the technical problems in the Pacific Theater, and although it is certainly not a bad game, line of sight: Vietnam is
not as ambitious as Deadly Dozen: Pacific Theatre, and its surroundings are not so interesting It provides a credible forest environments. The Line of Sight game focuses more or less completely stealth. Due to the thick foliage of the jungle setting, the model of realistic damage and accuracy of enemy soldiers will spend
much time crawling on his belly through the park, trying to catch their opponents before they see. Clean levels is a process often tense and painful to get ahead and then stop every few feet to scan the horizon for enemy hidden in the trees. It is almost like a version of the dark green game Where's Waldo? except that
Waldo shoot in the face if you do not find before finding you. As in the Pacific theater, the patented Nfusion graphics engine does a great job creating an atmosphere of reliable forest. The levels are huge and filled with lots of rocks, trees and plants to provide cover. You have a real sense of hiding and participate hidden
enemies. Locating camouflaged opponents are ultimately the main challenge of the game. Because of this, even if the game allows you to use up to 12 different weapons, sniper rifle is the end use in almost all cases.
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