Die Hard Trilogy 2 - Viva Las Vegas (E) ISO
Description :
The odds are against John McClane as he battles terrorists intent on
wiping Sin City from the map. Blast your way through 25 levels of
non-stop action in three different game styles. Combine all three
explosive games into an original adventure, or choose to play the one
you like best!
Back again in the hot seat with the infamous John McClane, only to find
yourself in the middle of Las Vegas Nevada. Placed in the middle of a
prison attempt, it's up to you and McClane to go through and take out
hte bad guys, while saving the hostages.
-Visuals 8/10-
Nothing much has changed from the very first DHT in terms of the way everything is presentated. You have yourself looking over the shoulder of McClane in the third person action, firing off rounds at the bad guys that roam about the prison complex, to the panning view of a moving screen and a set of crosshairs while you look through his eyes, to the middle of the desert as you chase down your enemies in cars and trucks.
While it isn't much of a difference, you'll see that there is a bit of clean-up in the visuals. As you move, there isn't as bad an image break-up, nor is there the slow down that you ran across in the first DHT. The enviroments are, once again, ''impact-sensitive'', and you'll see the bullet holes in the concrete, and the window blow out when you shoot them.
Not bad at all.
-Audio 8/10-
Here we go again. It's a new track, but with the same theme. Up-beat tempo, and some heavy dance beats. It takes away from the MIDI format of old, and adds in a bit of a modern touch, which is what you'll need here to keep you going through the stages. Once again, the sound effects are more or less the usual assortment of gunfire, explosions, and people yelling. You're even treated to a couple of audio-tracks with Bruce Willis {or someonethat sounds like him} speaking to you...usually when you screw up. All in all, this isn't bad either, and a slight improvement over the first game, where everything crashed together.
-Control: First Person 5/10-
Alright, the control is broken down here into three sections, as each one is different. The control for the first-person game is crap...there is no and's, if's or but's about it. As you move, you'll see that you can't shoot everything all at once, and you'll lose life moving through the stages. The crosshair interface is way to slow for the fast paced action of this portion of the game. Gun support would have been nice here, but, you don't have it.
-Control: Third Person 7/10-
About the same as the first DHT, you still have some slow movement around corners and through the rooms. Other than that, it's the same familiar control with the same buttons as your actions. One for fire, one for jump and one for roll. Simple and to the point, there isn't anything much more that you need to know.
-Control: Driving 8/10-
It's not bad. The turning is a little tight, but the only things you need to do, is keep your eyes on the road, and keep your finger on the turbo. Tight turning can be rough near the end of the roads, smashing into rocks...and you have to watch out for the damage done to your car, the more you take, the less your points will be worth.
-Gameplay 8/10-
It's the same old stuff...you run and gun, drive fast and blow things up. There is just a variety of levels to choose from, and the modes of the game have varied slightly. First of all, you can now choose what you want to do. You can either follow the story, or, you can choose a particular aspect of the game, from the first person shooting, to the driving, to the third person room to room annihilation. In all reality, that's all there is to it.
There isn't a secret to be found in the game that I've been able to derive, and, you may lose interest in the game itself after about an hour. For everything that it's worth, and not worth...it is worth picking up and playing for a weekend. If you have the first one, then Die HArd Trilogy 2 is worth buying just to complete a set, if nothing else.
-Overall 8/10-
It's a decent game, that tries to cash in on the original. You'll find that the visuals are a little cleaner, and that maybe the music and sound is a little clearer, but that's what you're getting for you money. With all of the improvements on gaming platforms these days, it would have been nice to have something a little different to come up and show itself.
It's worth a weekend rental folks, there isn't a questiona bout that. However, as I've said, if you plan on purchasing this title, do it only for the fact that you have the first one, and you need one to complete a set. Buying it for any other reason is merely foolish, and a waste of money.
-Visuals 8/10-
Nothing much has changed from the very first DHT in terms of the way everything is presentated. You have yourself looking over the shoulder of McClane in the third person action, firing off rounds at the bad guys that roam about the prison complex, to the panning view of a moving screen and a set of crosshairs while you look through his eyes, to the middle of the desert as you chase down your enemies in cars and trucks.
While it isn't much of a difference, you'll see that there is a bit of clean-up in the visuals. As you move, there isn't as bad an image break-up, nor is there the slow down that you ran across in the first DHT. The enviroments are, once again, ''impact-sensitive'', and you'll see the bullet holes in the concrete, and the window blow out when you shoot them.
Not bad at all.
-Audio 8/10-
Here we go again. It's a new track, but with the same theme. Up-beat tempo, and some heavy dance beats. It takes away from the MIDI format of old, and adds in a bit of a modern touch, which is what you'll need here to keep you going through the stages. Once again, the sound effects are more or less the usual assortment of gunfire, explosions, and people yelling. You're even treated to a couple of audio-tracks with Bruce Willis {or someonethat sounds like him} speaking to you...usually when you screw up. All in all, this isn't bad either, and a slight improvement over the first game, where everything crashed together.
-Control: First Person 5/10-
Alright, the control is broken down here into three sections, as each one is different. The control for the first-person game is crap...there is no and's, if's or but's about it. As you move, you'll see that you can't shoot everything all at once, and you'll lose life moving through the stages. The crosshair interface is way to slow for the fast paced action of this portion of the game. Gun support would have been nice here, but, you don't have it.
-Control: Third Person 7/10-
About the same as the first DHT, you still have some slow movement around corners and through the rooms. Other than that, it's the same familiar control with the same buttons as your actions. One for fire, one for jump and one for roll. Simple and to the point, there isn't anything much more that you need to know.
-Control: Driving 8/10-
It's not bad. The turning is a little tight, but the only things you need to do, is keep your eyes on the road, and keep your finger on the turbo. Tight turning can be rough near the end of the roads, smashing into rocks...and you have to watch out for the damage done to your car, the more you take, the less your points will be worth.
-Gameplay 8/10-
It's the same old stuff...you run and gun, drive fast and blow things up. There is just a variety of levels to choose from, and the modes of the game have varied slightly. First of all, you can now choose what you want to do. You can either follow the story, or, you can choose a particular aspect of the game, from the first person shooting, to the driving, to the third person room to room annihilation. In all reality, that's all there is to it.
There isn't a secret to be found in the game that I've been able to derive, and, you may lose interest in the game itself after about an hour. For everything that it's worth, and not worth...it is worth picking up and playing for a weekend. If you have the first one, then Die HArd Trilogy 2 is worth buying just to complete a set, if nothing else.
-Overall 8/10-
It's a decent game, that tries to cash in on the original. You'll find that the visuals are a little cleaner, and that maybe the music and sound is a little clearer, but that's what you're getting for you money. With all of the improvements on gaming platforms these days, it would have been nice to have something a little different to come up and show itself.
It's worth a weekend rental folks, there isn't a questiona bout that. However, as I've said, if you plan on purchasing this title, do it only for the fact that you have the first one, and you need one to complete a set. Buying it for any other reason is merely foolish, and a waste of money.
Link Download :
Screenshot :
0 comments:
Post a Comment
Thanks for leave comments :D