Seven years is a long time. The last game to remind this unfortunate fact is an enemy Engaged 2, a simulation disappointing sequel GameSpot 2000 Enemy Engaged: RAH-66 Comanche Versus Ka-52 Hokum. In fact, it is a stretch even to call it a true sequel, because this supposedly "new" game is really just an updated version of the original with some updated graphics and some new mistakes. There is still a great helicopter simulation game cannon buried here, although it is basically a seven year old with good and bad new additions halves. It is hard to escape the feeling that this game was developed on the cheap to take advantage of the base of unconditional Comanche Versus Hokum. Interactive Gameyus developer has done little to create it as a separate game, going so far as to reprint the original manual here as part of the disc PDF documents. Apart from the title page, this seems to be a literal copy of the manual seven
years old, to call the Comanche vs. Hokum game until the end and if the subtitle is removed from the name of this piece. You would think that someone would have spent a few minutes to make a cut and paste job that at least mislead buyers into thinking they were getting a new game. It would also be nice if someone had thrown a suitable tutorial, either in manual or (preferably) in the game itself. While the pilot of a helicopter in the battle is not so incredibly difficult as it seems, a sim as it is in desperate need of an interactive mission that guides you through all the ins and outs. The manual actually does a fairly good detail the steps needed for takeoff, hover and run your helicopter through basic maneuvers work, but little to prepare for the race. You should expect to meet mainland often during the first hour of the game. However, because the original game was so great mix of affordable flight simulator and hardcore
action, not as an enemy Engaged 2 was terrible. The three dynamic campaigns remain deeply concerning. There is a severe BE-there, done-that atmosphere because only the Korean campaign is really new. But while Lebanon and China campaigns seem right repeat the previous game, replays reward due to the dynamic structure hits you with all kinds of offers realistic mission. These include reconnaissance flights, bodyguards, probing forays into unknown enemy territory, direct attacks on missile sites, and so on. The best part of this structure is the fluidity of the battlefield. May be heading in a convoy run-of-the-mill and detect a pair SAM batteries ripe for plucking. O may be in a routine patrol and an enemy destroyer view seems vulnerable. Best of all is that if the reservation is activated to pop a key goal of the enemy, as a base or a capital ship, the game recognizes this achievement and monitoring missions around structure. Constant also transmit radio signals that are involved in a wide range of war, because you can
not complete a mission without hearing discussing destroyed elsewhere or columns of enemy armor discovered in reconnaissance missions in other parts of the tanks forward. In any case, because of the air of never know what you get after starting the wheel brakes, it is easy to get addicted and can rip through a mission after the other for hours. Unfortunately, there are some unpleasant surprises here. A big part of the battle ground mistakes. The objects come in and out; landscape features, such as rivers and forests, just seems to pop into view; Chopped and frame rates to weigh inopportune time. And most of these problems, accidents are a fairly common occurrence in loading shipments. The sound quality is great, especially the radio talk, but it seems that the same audio files used in the original game. AI is also a bit silly. The enemy planes make some strange maneuvers while allied and enemy troops and armor columns
have trouble navigating the streets. The menu systems and the real configuration needs some work because it is confusing and difficult. It should not be that difficult to create a joystick or select a mission during the campaign. Multiplayer only supports direct IP connections. If you are happy with the enemy Original Engajado, stay with him.
No comments:
Write comments