Another example is that some places have alarms. If you manage to kill that enemy, chances are another soldier will have heard the cries and set off the alarm anyway. It is this type of reaction that will completely draw you into the game and actually make you feel like you are fighting against thinking enemies.
There are no more enemies with scripted reactions. You just never know what they will do or what to expect. There is one more thing that the enemies will do that I feel is so cool that it warrants a separate paragraph. Picture this: I just fought my way through some hedgerows and came out into a clearing with a supply bunker. I peek my head in the bunker and see that there are two soldiers on patrol.
Being the smart fellow that I am, I decide to throw a grenade into the room and take them both out at the same time. I pull the pin and lob the grenade. To avoid getting caught in the blast I take a few steps away from the door and wait for the explosion. A couple of seconds pass and I hear the sound of a grenade skipping across the ground next to me and then a huge explosion.
What the hell? It turns out the German soldiers grabbed the grenade before it detonated and threw it back at me. How cool is that? No more stupid enemies who just stand there and get caught in the explosion. These guys act like they really don't want to die.
And one more thing, German Shepherds like to play fetch with grenades. Keep that in mind when throwing grenades around dogs. Another thing that they made a great attempt at was the point specific damage.
This means that if you shoot someone in the leg, they will hop around in pain and grab the leg you just shot. The reason that I say they made a great attempt at it was because it was not quite as accurate as I would have liked and sometimes it lead to frustrations. For example, I would use the sniper rifle to shoot enemies in the chest'I would be zoomed in and lined up for a chest shot, I'd pull the trigger but it would hit them in the arm.
Another example is that some of the enemies wear combat helmets and if you shoot them in the helmet, it will fly off but not hurt the enemy. I noticed, though, that if I had a clear shot at the neck, I would zoom in with the sniper rifle and shoot at the neck but it would hit the helmet alerting the enemy to my presence and wasting a bullet. Like I said, this was a great idea and it worked some of the time but it would have been better if they had just made it a little more accurate.
Although not entirely accurate as outlined in the last paragraph, you are presented with some very detailed stats at the end of a level. You are given a ranking between one star average and three stars excellent.
This ranking is determined by the number of enemies you kill in a level and how much health you have remaining at the end of the level. It also tells you how may shots you took and how many hit the enemy, as well as how many times the enemy shot you. The coolest part is that it gives you a breakdown of where on the body you shot the bad guys, how may shots hit the right leg, left leg, right arm, left arm, groin, head and chest.
Like I said, it is not entirely accurate but it is still really cool. The game does have a few multiplayer modes but they were definitely not the high point of the game. Actually, there are some frame rate issues that really make it not much fun.
If you are looking at a game simply for the multiplayer aspects, I would look elsewhere because you will be disappointed.
If only this was a PC or Dreamcast game. But alas, it is a Playstation game and it is not the prettiest game out there. Pixels abound and darkness shrouds the game. Some of the darkness actually helps the atmosphere but there is no hiding the fact that the game does not look great. Don't get me wrong though, by Playstation standards, the game is slightly below average but not terrible.
The thing is, I found that after a while the graphics really didn't matter because I was so involved in the game that I could not care less what it looked like. This game is far and away the best First Person Shooter on the PSX and it is my favorite game to come along in quite some time.
While the enemy AI is cool and there are lots of neat extras, this game is not a technology wonder by any stretch of the imagination but it really did not matter to me. The concept and story of the game kept me glued to my PSX and I just could not get enough. All I can say is that I hope EA and Sega make up so they can create a version of this game that looks better plus fix the pin-point aiming and it could be one of the best games ever.
As it stands, it is still one of the best PSX games I have played in a long time. Are you ready to rise above and beyond the call of duty? Medal of Honor from DreamWorks Interactive and Electronic Arts is a 3D first-person shooter that puts you deep behind enemy lines to stymie the Nazi war effort. To ensure that Medal of Honor adheres to its historical background, DreamWorks based each of the game's 30 missions on real sorties of the OSS. From what we've seen, there will be plenty of missions in which you'll need to not only accomplish your objectives, but also to get out alive.
To that end, the game is painstakingly detailed. To combat the Nazi menace, you can use up to 15 different WWII era weapons--specialized arsenal like sniper rifles and anti-tank rockets, or more general purpose firearms like shotguns and the formidable BAR Browning Assault Rifle. There are also missions which require you to go incognito and infiltrate enemy territory.
Beyond Castle Wolfenstein anyone? Historical details aside, Medal of Honor is also backed by impressive gameplay elements. Controlling your OSS Ubermensch is easy and intuitive.
By utilizing both sticks on the DualShock controller, you can easily move, strafe and "mouselook. Equally as dynamic is the enemy Al, which transitions between several states of "being. Throw a grenade at their feet and they'll scuttle it back to you with a kick; or one guy will sacrifice himself and cover the grenade to save his compadres.
They even turn tail to run for help. That's when you shoot them in the back. For two-player modes, Medal of Honor supports splitscreen head-to-head, cooperative and a unique version of "Hot Potato" with a live hand grenade. Hopefully, the splitscreen frame-rate can keep up with all the action. Yes, war is hell, but Medal of Honor can be pure heaven.
You played an American super-soldier who single-handedly took on the entire Nazi regime, eventually fighting a mech-like Hitler. It was a fantastic game for its time-and in no way accurately represented the goings-on of the second World War.
You drop in and take out key locations like munitions depots, giant cannons, chemical weapons plants, etc. Sounds cool, and it is. Missions take you to various locations around Europe, on land and at sea. You'll sneak around the countryside in France, make your way around an underground fortress in Germany and even sink a U-boat in the middle of the ocean, among many others. In some cases, you even disguise yourself as a Nazi officer.
It's especially creepy when a Nazi soldier strongly asks to see your papers while readying his machine gun. If he recognizes you as a spy, you're German Shepherd meat. Weapons are real-world stuff. Pistols, machine guns, a sniper rifle, grenades and of course a rocket launcher, among others.
The music and especially the sound effects will have you looking around the room in amazement. Rounds whiz right past your head, loudspeakers announce your presence to guards and alarms make you sweat bullets. All of this truly makes you feel like you're part of the action--like you're walking around deserted city streets, risking your life, fighting the good fight for the Allied Troops. I've played many different first-person shooters over the years, and few have really left a lasting impression.
Medal of Honor is one of those few. Looking beyond the occasional graphical glitch, you have a game filled to the top with cool bits. The missions and objectives make you feel like you're actually in the war. The levels have a very real look about them, as do the objects and characters therein.
Then there's the sound effects and music--you have to hear them to believe just how they draw you into the game. In addition to the ambient sound and music and overall motif, missions are broken up with old-time footage of the war, with excellent narration. It's like a little history lesson. Multiplayer is one-on-one unfortunately four-player would've been incredible , but it's still a blast--especially when you unlock some of the secret multiplayer levels and cheats.
As for replayability, you open up all kinds of secret stuff by going back into levels and going for better accuracy, more kills, etc. You get medals for finishing particular missions. Do a fantastic job beating the entire game, and you're awarded the Medal of Honor. This one's a classic. Less like Saving Private Ryan: The Game and more like Castle Wolfenstein , Medal of Honor is a twitch-rich first-person shooter that emphasizes action over realism. Nothing about the gameplay is revolutionary.
Levels are simple and linear. But in this game, presentation is everything. Sound effects--such as the rumble of artillery or barked German over loudspeakers--are spectacular. And for once you get to battle a real enemy: Nazis. I like my war games to be historically accurate. Medal of Honor definitely has the ambience to pull it off, but too many quirks will snap you harshly back to reality. I'm being critical here because this game was so close to being the perfect GoldenEye killer on the PlayStation.
Unfortunately the multiplayer doesn't quite live up to snuff. Make sure you're playing this game with the volume turned up LOUD Without a doubt one of the most atmospheric games ever produced, this is classic stuff without any shadow of doubt.
The sound effects and music are unbelievable, while the gameplay itself has all the tension and drama of an old war movie. I was enthralled from the moment I started playing, and soon got to a point where I didn't want it to end. Oddly, for such a violent game there's no blood whatsoever--just like the old movies. Medal of Honor's promising first-person espionage action goes down behind enemy lines during World War II. Multiplayer action won't be neglected: The game provides two-player cooperative or competitive modes and an interesting "hot potato" game with live grenades.
With the guidance of Steven Spielberg and the experts that helped bring Saving Private Ryan to life, the game overflows with historical accuracy. You'll fight with real WWII weapons bazookas, Browning Automatic Rifles, and much more to handle missions that actually happened during the war, such as taking out German V2 rocket bases, battling through the French hedgerows on D-Day, and sabotaging the atomic bomb research labs in Norway. All the attention to detail really looks like it will bring the game to life.
The Germans you encounter in the game actually speak German, creating a spooky immersive atmosphere. If its too much for you, you can switch to "bad American movie" mode where they speak English with corny accents.
And the eye-catching environments already sport great detail, including German soldiers wearing authentic uniforms, which only reels you in more deeply for what should be an absorbing experience.
In fact, one of the game's coolest features is Disguise mode--in some levels, you'll try to sneak your way through enemy territory by donning a German uniform and showing German I. The result will be a fresh take on the stealthy action that was popularized in Metal Gear Solid and Syphon Filter , but with an added layer of depth: If you use your papers too often, enemies will wonder why you don't speak and will grow suspicious, eventually sounding the alarm.
The German soldiers are designed with other forms of innovative A. For example, if you chuck a grenade at them, they'll kick it away or, time permitting, pick it up and lob it back at you. As long as DreamWorks keeps all its grenades in the air during the final phase of development. Medal's 10 missions span 30 levels and have been designed to be historically accurate; the levels include V-2 rocket plants, U-boats, and POW camps.
The player will face plenty of blood-shedding combat as they tackle covert raids, conduct search-and-rescue missions, and eliminate advanced war technologies. Unfortunately, the story campaign is single-player only with no co-operative mode, but Medal of Honor: Allied Assault does feature online multiplayer, which contains a good variety of content to keep players engaged after they finish the story.
There are over ten multiplayer maps available and four multiplayer game modes. These include free for all, team deathmatch, round-based a last man standing version of team deathmatch with permadeath and a capture the flag mode.
The Medal of Honor series is well-known for its accuracy and realism. Medal of Honor: Allied Assault lives up to this and offers a large variety of different weapons, vehicles, locations and mission objectives. Unfortunately, the enemy AI is relatively simple, so there is not much of a challenge provided by the enemies you have to shoot. However, the game still provides a challenge through clever level design and creative mission objectives.
We don't have any change log information yet for version of Medal of Honor: Allied Assault. Sometimes publishers take a little while to make this information available, so please check back in a few days to see if it has been updated. If you have any changelog info you can share with us, we'd love to hear from you! Head over to our Contact page and let us know. The game is set duri. Medal of Honor: Pacific Assault, the newest entry in the award-winning Medal of Honor franchise, is available now through Windows Live.
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