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| 61. Fritz 8 by Viva Media | |
![]() | list price: $39.99
(price subject to change: see help) Asin: B0000959L9 Catlog: Video Games Manufacturer: Viva Media Sales Rank: 3542 Average Customer Review: US | Canada | United Kingdom | Germany | France | Japan |
Reviews (22)
Anyhow, the game is definitly loaded with features (most of which are already explained by other reviews) but the one thing I wanted to emphasize is that this game actually helped better my game play tremendously!
For those who are saavy about chess programs, yes, I admit that Fritz is the second-strongest program ... Shredder 8 (also a Chessbase product) is definitely stronger than Fritz, but if you aren't Gary Kasparov, who knows the difference?Besides, in my view Shredder suffers from several defects ... its principal variation (PV) in analysis can be complete rubbish (ie: hanging a queen for no compensation), although it's first move of the PV is always first-rate.Also, Shredder's playing style is "dryer" and more technical (e.g. boring) than Fritz.If you want a tip-top program that plays like a boring machine, grinding out wins, then get Shredder.If you want a program that will come at you like a doberman, then get Junior, Hiarcs or Chess Tiger.But if you want the best of both of these worlds, then get Fritz! Hey, let's face it ... unless you are a Grandmaster, any of the top programs I named, on their top level, will tear you to tiny little pieces every time, especially when you're playing blitz.However, Fritz has many modes (like Friend, Sparring and "personalities") that can lead it to playing like you!There are dozens of ways to change or "dummy down" Fritz's play, and you can have fun with all of them.You can also use Fritz's GUI to play the many FREE winboard or UCI engines freely available on the Internet (I have about 3 dozen, but many more are available).So, it's like having a whole chess club at your disposal, and you can even have the various engines and personalities play each other in matches or tournaments, or help you play against Fritz.(I don't know about you, but I need help against the silicon beasts.) One observation ... which program does Gary Kasparov (and other top players like Anand, Kramnik, Leko, etc) use and analyze with?Fritz.Did Chessmaster get a match with Gary Kasparov or Vladimir Kramnik?Nope ... only Fritz and Junior did.If Kasparov says Fritz analyzes the best, that's good enough for me! Fritz's database is also very useful and it's GUI and many features are top-notch.Also, if you are a serious chess player and want to get the top chess database program, Chessbase, then Fritz will fit in seamlessly.How can you go wrong, especially at this discounted price?(Don't hold your breath looking for a discount at Chessbase...ha, ha.) So the bottom line?Fritz is #1.Get it from Amazon!I did, and don't regret it a bit. ... Read more | |
| 62. WarCraft III: Reign of Chaos Collector's Edition by Vivendi Universal | |
![]() | list price: $69.99
(price subject to change: see help) Asin: B000063UZ1 Catlog: Video Games Manufacturer: Vivendi Universal Sales Rank: 3513 Average Customer Review: US | Canada | United Kingdom | Germany | France | Japan |
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Amazon.com Product Description The Art of WarCraft, a high-quality coffee-table book featuring rareand never-before-seen images from the WarCraft universe. Art from every stageof game development will be included, from early concepts to finished pieces,along with behind-the-scenes commentary from the Blizzard development team. The official WarCraft III cinematic DVD, including complete WarCraft IIIin-game cinematics, digitally remastered in widescreen format for TV viewing.Exclusive special features include concept art, storyboards, original cinematictrailers, and audio commentary from the Blizzard cinematics team. Also included is the WarCraft III soundtrack CD, a commemorative collector'sedition manual signed by the WarCraft III development team, and four limited-edition8 by 10 prints featuring rich artwork portraying battle-hardened veterans fromeach of WarCraft III's races. WarCraft III: Reign of Chaos Collector's Edition will be created in a one-timelimited run, and once they're gone, they're gone forever. Reign of ChaosCollector's Edition will be available during the first half of 2002coinciding with the launch of WarCraft III: Reign of Chaos. --Blizzard Press Release Reviews (100)
Warcraft III is a terrific real-time strategy game that goes farther in blurring elements of role-playing and strategy than any game that's come before it. The inclusion of heroes as role-playing characters is terrific and provides extra incentive to explore the entire map because you never know what items or quests are hidden in remote corners. It just makes you feel all warm and fuzzy inside when you find those hidden magic boots or that ring of protection. Warcraft III also marks the best story to date for a Real-Time Strategy game. In the third campaign of the single-player, I tell you that I was an orc...for about an hour. It's also worth mentioning that the tale cleverly unfolds in a way to allow you to play each of the factions (Human, Undead, Orc, and Night Elf) in a compelling progression. Anyone who has played RTS games before will be familiar with the interface and gameplay of Warcraft III. All of the usual unit types are there--it's just that in Warcraft III they seem more polished than in other games. Whether it's the endearing signature responses when you click on them or the way the units intelligently form up, move, path find, and attack, every aspect of every unit has obviously been thoroughly tested and balanced. Not once when I gave an order did a unit wander off from the pack to explore some random corner of the screen and cause me mouse-crushing, game-cursing rage (see how well I found my inner orc?). It may not sound like much, but those of you who have played many real-time strategy games know that this is not a given. When I ordered a unit to march to a certain place and kill, they did just that. I realize that the game is over a year old now, but it's worth noting how technically sound this game is. I did not have a hiccup in this game. Never in my single-player campaign did the game crash to desktop, freeze, stutter, spit or delay. The load times were very reasonable and there were also no graphical problems changing resolution or color depth. The graphics themselves are probably the weakest element of the game; all of the units certainly look very blocky and dated. But of course, for a real-time strategy game, who really gives a crap? You don't need state of the art graphics for an RTS. I certainly didn't find that it affected my experience. I only played the multiplayer a couple of times and I got stomped like the kid in my elementary school who used to wear cardigans that looked like they'd been swiped from Mr. Rogers' closet. It was that bad. This game has been out long enough that even if you seek out a so-called newbie game, you're dealing with people who obviously eat, slept and breathe Warcraft. But there was no problem finding a game and I didn't have any problems with lag or people bailing out of games. It just so happens that I stink. On the whole, this is a beast of a game: fun to play, compelling, balanced and technically sound...and I think it's time we thought about an orc for president.
Warcraft 3 is different from WC2 and Starcraft because you are introduced to special characters (Heroes) who level up during the game and have special abilities. Heroes are a key feature of the game that makes it different (and better) than other games of this type. Another interesting thing in this game is that you have motivation to beat your opponents without use of overwhelming force. The more units you have the higher "tax" you pay on gold and wood that your units bring in. This makes you try to find more creative ways to beat your opponents. Overall this is an awesome game. ... Read more | |
| 63. Disciples 2: Dark Prophecy by Strategy First | |
![]() | list price: $49.95
(price subject to change: see help) Asin: B00005A9W6 Catlog: Video Games Manufacturer: Strategy First Sales Rank: 3658 Average Customer Review: US | Canada | United Kingdom | Germany | France | Japan |
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Product Description Reviews (20)
The problems I have with this game are minor.The biggest problem is that when you transfer a hero to the next scenario, you can only transfer the HERO and five items.The party members you've spent all that time training don't transfer.Also, the spells that you've researched don't transfer either.This means that at the start of each scenario, you spend a lot of time just getting your party members up to a usable stage.Another problem is that you have to choose your upgrade path for your party members at a global level.It would have been really nice to have each city have its own upgrade path for the characters it generates.The last quibble that I'll talk about is that the cities themselves aren't of much use.Capturing a city doesn't give you any inherent income or resource streams.If there are sources of that stuff outside the city and within its area of influence, then you get those streams.The problem is that you can do the same thing by having a hero just plant rods at the resources. I highly recommend this game.Old as it is, it's still fun to play.
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| 64. Reel Deal Slots 2 (Mac) by Phantom EFX | |
![]() | list price: $19.99
our price: $18.99 (price subject to change: see help) Asin: B00008Z12C Catlog: Video Games Manufacturer: Phantom EFX Sales Rank: 7572 Average Customer Review: US | Canada | United Kingdom | Germany | France | Japan |
Reviews (2)
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| 65. Hidden & Dangerous 2 by Jack of All Games | |
![]() | list price: $19.99
(price subject to change: see help) Asin: B00004U8K3 Catlog: Video Games Manufacturer: Jack of All Games Sales Rank: 6199 Average Customer Review: US | Canada | United Kingdom | Germany | France | Japan |
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Product Description Features Reviews (23)
So heres a quick list of the game: PROS:
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| 66. Tony Hawk's Pro Skater 3 by Activision | |
![]() | (price subject to change: see help) Asin: B000063SAV Catlog: Video Games Manufacturer: Activision Sales Rank: 4045 Average Customer Review: US | Canada | United Kingdom | Germany | France | Japan |
Reviews (15)
Well thats all the levels ive found. Great game you should bye it.
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| 67. Slot City 3 by Encore Software | |
![]() | list price: $19.99
(price subject to change: see help) Asin: B00007M9RV Catlog: Video Games Manufacturer: Encore Software Sales Rank: 6090 US | Canada | United Kingdom | Germany | France | Japan |
| 68. Master Of Orion 3 (Mac) by MacSoft | |
![]() | list price: $19.99
our price: $18.99 (price subject to change: see help) Asin: B00005Y4Q5 Catlog: Video Games Manufacturer: MacSoft Sales Rank: 6683 Average Customer Review: US | Canada | United Kingdom | Germany | France | Japan |
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Amazon.com Review Master of Orion 3, then, has large shoes to fill. Appropriately, "bigger" is one of the best adjectives that can be used to describe this third installment. Fans of micromanagement are in for a treat, as the most noticeable new feature is the vast number of options available. The level of control is nice, but can be overwhelming--you'll sometimes find yourself swimming in a sea of menus, interconnected sliders, and check boxes. The array of empire management tools are all used to advance along one of three paths to victory: dominating your enemies militarily, getting elected as president of the Orion senate, or finding all five hidden artifacts. Each planet in your empire has many components that must be managed individually--including taxes, build queues, regional zoning, terraforming, resource collection, economic infrastructure development, and military versus planetary spending limits. Successful management leads to a productive planet; mismanagement results in revolt and unrest. A vital addition to the game is an AI viceroy for each planet. Viceroys will carry out mundane work based on empire-wide policies you can set, but don't expect them to do exactly what you want very often. And even with the help of viceroys, the galactic scale is no less daunting. You must manage not only a galactic budget and research, but also diplomatic relations, spy infiltration, and military development and deployment. The manner in which the player interacts with the Orion senate is new to MoO3. You can now become a member of the senate and use it to impose sanctions or declare war on other alien races. When diplomatic negotiations fail, space and ground combat become necessary. You assign task forces mission types that include long-range attack, short-range attack, point-defense, indirect fire, and reconnaissance. Ground forces are likewise grouped into task forces based on their size and strength. Once in combat, you can opt to control things directly or sit back and let the computer take care of everything. You can even skip combat altogether and jump right to the outcome--the fastest and easiest way to manage battles. In the end, Masters of Orion 3 succeeds with compelling gameplay that will leave you engrossed for hours (or days) at a time. Thanks to the strategic depth of the game, vast number of management options, diverse and interesting alien races, a randomly generated universe, and a sprawling technology tree, no two games will be alike. Though dense and complex, the payoff is well worth the effort. MoO3 is a fantastic title perfect for anyone who enjoys strategy games. --Jon "Safety Monkey" Grover Pros: Cons: Features Reviews (105)
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| 69. Aliens Versus Predator 2 Expansion: Primal Hunt by Vivendi Universal | |
![]() | list price: $9.99
(price subject to change: see help) Asin: B000067O1K Catlog: Video Games Manufacturer: Vivendi Universal Sales Rank: 4843 Average Customer Review: US | Canada | United Kingdom | Germany | France | Japan |
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Book Description Reviews (20)
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| 70. No One Lives Forever 2 (Mac) by MacPlay | |
![]() | list price: $49.99
(price subject to change: see help) Asin: B00008YGOF Catlog: Video Games Manufacturer: MacPlay Sales Rank: 5721 Average Customer Review: US | Canada | United Kingdom | Germany | France | Japan |
Reviews (5)
It's completely disorienting and makes the game impossible to play. Macplay is aware of this issue and is apparently either unwilling or unable to do anything about it. If you're running 10.2, you'll probably enjoy this game. If you have 10.3 or are planning to upgrade, stay away. It doesn't work. Anxiously awaiting a patch but losing faith that there will ever be one.
Update: 10.3.3 did NOT fix the problem. Still no timeline for a fix.
4/12 still no patch for panther, and the patch for 10.2 didnt work. gave up waiting and bought the windows version (cheap) for my game box (cheap,cheap,cheap). five stars for the game, zero stars for the mac version, my latest coaster. nolf 2 is very much like nolf; the graphics are slightly better in 2, but the level design and varietyin 1 is better. in #2, you can alter the abilities of your character with skill points gathered by progression through the game. killing volkov in game 2 was surprisingly easy;, he just sat there while i blasted him. the last level, khios, was also fairly easy, but the atmosphere and the pictures of the aegean island were beautiful. definitely recommended in the windows version. 5/5for panther, there is now a download of a quicktime update that makes this work perfectly (ive only done the first three levels, but voice synchronization is right on). now id give this the same rating as windows. go to macplay and apple for details. ... Read more | |
| 71. Airlines 2 by Global Star Software | |
![]() | list price: $29.99
(price subject to change: see help) Asin: B00006HCH4 Catlog: Video Games Manufacturer: Global Star Software Sales Rank: 7500 Average Customer Review: US | Canada | United Kingdom | Germany | France | Japan |
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Product Description Reviews (10)
And how! After a nightmare installation (thank goodness I have a Windows ME machine, it wouldn't work on XP), I finally got 'er going. The game is more like an interactive spreadsheet, but hey, I like the numbers games it gives you. Then, as previously mentioned in another (and quite well-written) review, the planes start falling from the sky. The whole point of a simulation is an aspect of realism, which this game lacks. Realism is replaced with frustration, which really kills the whole experience. I hope the designers create a fix/patch to correct this. For now, the game is one of those that you throw up your hands and say, "man, that was SO close. I was very nearly entertained."
I had to try five different computers before I found one that would run Airlines 2. Luckily I have the variety of choices to try. You must have Windows Me, a 3D graphics card and at least 128MB of RAM. Your display driver has to be up to date, and a newer CD-ROM drive. It was rediculously hard to get it working. Now for the bad news The most important plane is the Boeing (called Boodwing) 707. Stock up on these because they get discontinued about a year before the 747 shows up (at a far higher cost) and many routes only are economical to fly with 707s. Huge cities must have large planes flying to them, so when you lose a 707 most times you have to shut down the route. DC-10's can take some routes, but not most. The rule "book" is a joke. There are many important rules that you have to figure out by trial and error. For instace, the rule book says that planes "must be the right size" for a route. What does that mean? Huge cities must be served by large planes. Tiny cities by small planes. So, if you Large city being served by 737s (for instance) grows to a Huge city, all of those routes suddenly stop working until the planes are replaced by 707s, DC-10s or the like. In many cases the routes have to be abondoned. Want to fly a hub and spoke network? Forget it. A city can have, at most five routes in and out of it (depending on the size). Don't even get me started on the total lack of responce from their technical support people. This game could have been very good, but it fails miserably.
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| 72. Jeopardy 2nd Edition (Mac) by MacSoft | |
![]() | list price: $19.99
(price subject to change: see help) Asin: B00008QV94 Catlog: Video Games Manufacturer: MacSoft Sales Rank: 1554 Average Customer Review: US | Canada | United Kingdom | Germany | France | Japan |
Reviews (1)
Had fun but was frustrated for obvious reasons. ... Read more | |
| 73. Industry Giant 2 by JoWood Productions | |
![]() | list price: $19.99
(price subject to change: see help) Asin: B000067K09 Catlog: Video Games Manufacturer: JoWood Productions Sales Rank: 6156 Average Customer Review: US | Canada | United Kingdom | Germany | France | Japan |
Reviews (4)
That said, I have not stopped playing this game for a year. I wish for a less grid-like field of play (a downer on most simulations, I think you'll agree), but the game has a lot of bright points, and the play is engaging for a mind that's interested in production analysis and efficiency optiimization. The graphic representation of the playing world is excellent - bodies of water vary in color (by depth), wildlife, and human vessels (although they are not exactly to scale). You can turn the clouds and their shadows on or off. Cities grow and metamorphasize over time. There are numerous kinds of trees and terrain in any one scenario. There are a good number of vehicles available in each of four transport choices: truck, rail, ship, or air, and each has its own cost and benefit makeup. Upon its introduction to the scenario, each vehicle stars in its own animated sequence; the animations are well-done, and the vehicles seem very true to their prototypes in the animations. There are also something like 100 different products available to manufacture, ship, and sell. You have to build the supply chain to support the creation of each type of product. Most follow this model: raw materials to a mill for processing into useable supplies, to a manufacturing facility that transforms these into final goods, to a retail store to be sold to the end user. You control all the factors of production from gathering the raw materials to the finished product. You have to manage the level of production and set labor rates at each step in the process. You have to maximize your profits by managing the sell prices of your goods in each store, and keep an eye on which products are seasonal in demand - it varies by quarter. Overall, this is an excellent offering, especially for the price asked here on Amazon. I am rating it 5 stars because I am still playing it after a year, and not many sims can make that claim in my house. Check out the Gold edition also available here - it includes the upgrade pack with more missions (hopefully harder ones, since I agree that the missions tend to be easy to accomplish), vehicles, etc, which I need to get myself! As I said, ignore the quirks, get into it, and have a blast!
The game play is simple enough.I suggest reading through the tutorial, as some of the user interface actions are far from intuitive. The game is a little short of challenging as all the scenarios, easy, normal and hard can be beat quite handily. ... Read more | |
| 74. Sim Mania 2 by Electronic Arts | |
![]() | list price: $19.99
our price: $18.99 (price subject to change: see help) Asin: B00008DPTE Catlog: Video Games Manufacturer: Electronic Arts Sales Rank: 6678 Average Customer Review: US | Canada | United Kingdom | Germany | France | Japan |
Reviews (10)
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| 75. World War 2 Panzer Claws by Eidos Interactive | |
![]() | list price: $29.99
our price: $28.49 (price subject to change: see help) Asin: B00006IRI2 Catlog: Video Games Manufacturer: Eidos Interactive Sales Rank: 6298 Average Customer Review: US | Canada | United Kingdom | Germany | France | Japan |
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Product Description Features Reviews (7)
After playing all missions and maps, I have to say that this game is an impressive game. It is very stable and I really haven't had many problems with it. The programmers were of high quality, and knew what they were doing. The artists were also of high quality, and knew what they were doing. They made a great game in the end. There are several drawbacks however: The first one is the lack of a realism mod... I'm sure in time it will be developed, but the hit point based unit system is just too unrealistical to me (taking 5-6 shots in a King Tiger to kill an M3 Stuart makes me laugh, or making it so ALL tank killers can kill ANY tank, even IS3s and etc., or making it so Tanks can NOT hoze down infantry /w their MGs, but can run them over). I can totally understand the need for balance in any game, but lets face it, war is not fair, and any game emulating that should be able to emulate the unfairness. The second drawback is the Earth-3 engine. All this engine is is an overlay to the DX components. Sure, with the Earth-3 engine, the water looks incredibly realistic, but with 15-30fps avg. with my G4 Ti4200 128DDR, it's a major drawback. After turning it off and using "Compatibility" mode, I am recieving the 50-60fps I should be getting. The third drawback is the initial problem of the screen refresh rate problem. Initially, the program assumes your screen can handle a 120hz screen refresh... So naturally, when you try to run the game, nothing but a black screen will show up. Turns out you have to edit your registry and get it so the configuration utility allows you to select your screen refresh rate to something more realistic like 60hz or 75hz. Again, a major drawback to anybody w/o a bit of computer knowledge, especially since it's neccessary to fix or else you won't be able to play. The only real other drawbacks are a few minor things... like not being able to assign units to a group "0", or having to use left-ctrl to assign units while right-ctrl does nothing, or having to manual go into the program settings and unchecking "lock camera" to be able to rotate your camera around. All in all, there are a few minor drawbacks that can make anybody a bit skeptical of the game's ability, but you honestly need to realize that the only real major problem with the game is the HP based unrealistic system. For some people, thats fine, for the die-hard WWII enthusiasts like me, HP based system will really turn you off. On the better note, the Graphics are amazing... Each model is superiorly done and they made sure that the scenery and the likes is just as well done. The maps that come with the campaigns are very very nicely done...ten times better than some games like Close Combat, Panzer General, or even Sudden Strike II. Trees are able to be knocked over, clearing paths through forests to allow your forces to flank the enemy. The explosions are heart felt, very impresive and well done. All in all, I rate this game 4 stars, 1 star taken away for the non-existance of a realism mod, but I'm sure that will come to pass. Great game, great replay-ability, great graphics, good interface, and excellent visual effects... ... Read more | |
| 76. Colin McRae Rally 2 by Codemasters | |
![]() | list price: $39.95
(price subject to change: see help) Asin: B000058CC2 Catlog: Video Games Manufacturer: Codemasters Sales Rank: 6326 Average Customer Review: US | Canada | United Kingdom | Germany | France | Japan |
Reviews (16)
It would also be very nice if the developers would create a thorough helpfile. In searching for info on how to setup a force feedback steering wheel and brakes/accelerator setup, the manual says to search the CD's readme file. Except there's none there. The Windows Startup button/program reveals a 'help' file that is also useless. Website help files is also useless. These guys need to know how to thoroughly document a help file. Manual is useless. CD's so called 'HELP' file is not there. Game's Help file is useless. These guys need a lesson on how to develop games for PCs. So, the only way to play this game on a PC is to use the keyboard's arrow buttons. How quaint!! If you're thinking of using this on a PC with a force feedback steering wheel setup, avoid it at all cost. ... Read more | |
| 77. Mad Dog 2: The Lost Gold by Digital Leisure, Inc. | |
![]() | list price: $19.99
our price: $13.99 (price subject to change: see help) Asin: B000070MQL Catlog: Video Games Manufacturer: Digital Leisure, Inc. Sales Rank: 7497 Average Customer Review: US | Canada | United Kingdom | Germany | France | Japan |
Reviews (1)
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| 78. Hitman 2: Silent Assassin by Eidos Interactive | |
![]() | list price: $49.95
(price subject to change: see help) Asin: B00005V9DX Catlog: Video Games Manufacturer: Eidos Interactive Sales Rank: 3832 Average Customer Review: US | Canada | United Kingdom | Germany | France | Japan |
Reviews (80)
First off the enemy AI is out to lunch. Enemies will flip out on you at times when it feels you're doing everything right (prompting the often used WTF phrase for the game), and are happy-go-lucky at times when your clearly up to no good. Many times you can upset the enemy by doing something wrong or being in the wrong place only to rectify the situation completely by a change of clothes which many times is done in a dead end room or hallway. If the AI was any good enemies should get at least a little suspicious of a 6foot5 bald dude (oh yeah...UPC tatoo) now wearing a change of clothing coming out of the same place/area the enemies just chased your character (Agent 47) into. But no, everthing is kosher with them. To make matters worse sometimes enemies catch you in the act of changing into the clothes of a victem you just killed only for them to stand there and go "hmmm...is this right?". Sometimes you can actually get away with even that just by walking out of the area. One level in particular had problems with AI. Basically the idea was that you needed to come up with a Pizza delivery boy disquise and had to take out a Pizza boy for it. I found the best place to do that was in the bathroom while the delivery boy was taking a whizz. Nobody else was in the bathroom at the time so no one would immediately see a crime and then report it. Killing him was no problem. Changing into his clothes was no problem. But, the second you go to drag his body to a more secluded location everybody goes nuts. From the map system you can see how all security make an immediate beeline from across the building to the bathroom you are in to take you out. After trying this a couple of times I opted not to drag his body anywhere; taking a risk that someone would walk in on it. No one ever did. I find that with both the first and second Hitman I have to "work around" the AI like that. I hope they totally changed the AI on Contracts. Although the map system has been greatly improved and simplified over the first Hitman I personally think that having a "satellite" dynamic feedback on every individual on every floor (inside and outside) is stupid. It really makes the new feature of looking through keyholes in doors(for enemies)laughable. I hope they have removed this in "Contracts". Another thing I dislike is the report card you get at the end of every level. You get ranked on how aggressive you were in the past level (the more aggresive the poorer the score) and how stealthy you were (the higher the better). Although I don't mind being ranked on my performance in the game, this system allows players to finish levels with horrific scores. In another words they can go through the level shooting at almost everything in sight. Personally I think that defeats the purpose of the series. If you want a shooting fest you shouldn't expect it here. I would prefer if it was more like the original (I said more like it, not just like it, because that system was not without faults either). If you can't finish the level like something resembling a "Silent Assassin" you shouldn't get past it. You should get shot to pieces in a real hurry. Unfortunatly this is not the case. You just get a bad report card and move on. I like the addition of the tool shed; a place you collect all of the various weapons available throughout the game. Unfortunatly many of the weapons are unholsterable and have to be carried out in plain sight of everyone else in order to be collected. If you are seen with it causing an alert (very likely) your score goes down. Also such weapons have to be carried out of the level one at a time. So you have to gamble with which weapon you leave a level with, hoping ones you have discarded will be available later in the game for you to collect. For example the first level allows you to collect a Golf Club and a sniper rifle. But you can only take one out. I have yet to see another occurrance of either weapon later in the game. I also liked the use of more appropriate costums in this release. Gone are the days of a 6foot5 caucasion chineese waiter (in China) delivering poisened food to unsuspecting targets. Eventhough I liked the levels of the first Hitman better (I thought more time was spent on them, ie plant leaves moving out of your way as you pass by) I also liked some of them here. St.Petersberg, for example, was done pretty well. Overall I have to say I liked the original (despite the extra lives system) better then the second. I hope that Contracts is considerably revamped over Hitman 2. This game is not bad, but it could of been better.
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| 79. 100 Great Games for Windows XP V2 by Global Star Software | |
![]() | list price: $9.99
our price: $9.49 (price subject to change: see help) Asin: B0000AK9G5 Catlog: Video Games Manufacturer: Global Star Software Sales Rank: 7611 US | Canada | United Kingdom | Germany | France | Japan |
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| 80. Battleship 2 (Jewel Case) by Atari | |
![]() | our price: $9.49 (price subject to change: see help) Asin: B0000645ZG Catlog: Video Games Manufacturer: Atari Sales Rank: 6931 Average Customer Review: US | Canada | United Kingdom | Germany | France | Japan |
Reviews (1)
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