![]() That's just plain silly because it's unlikely that a group of commandos would leave a bunch of terrorists and weapons behind because Hank the Hostage bit the dust. While it's nice that they're in the game, you'll occasionally lose if you fail to prevent the terrorists from executing one of them. Other moments don't seem quite as authentic, especially those that involve civilians. First, the terrorist in charge rails angrily, then the guy pleads with him, then the terrorist rails some more, and then the guy starts screaming "NO, NO, not THAT!" Then there are no more words, just animal noises of pain, fear, and more than a little loathing. Because he's wearing a communication device, you can hear the proceedings as you make your way through the level. For example, there is one where you're supposed to meet up with a guy to find chemical weapons, only the terrorists meet up with him first. However, there are a couple of great scenes in the campaign. Although the specifics of the overarching story are pretty easy to lose track of, one thing is clear: There are terrorists and you have to get them before they get Vegas. Instead, you hunt terror and save hostages as a custom character referred to as Bishop in the campaign. Fortunately, the campaign in Vegas 2 makes no such errors. Having said that, the way the original Vegas ended on such a terrible cliffhanger ending, when all it really had to do was give you a reason to kick some terrorist butt, was especially disappointing. ![]() ![]() Now Playing: Tom Clancy's Rainbow Six Vegas 2 Video Review 1ĭespite the name Tom Clancy in the title, the Rainbow Six games are hardly known for their ace storytelling skills. ![]() By clicking 'enter', you agree to GameSpot's ![]()
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |
AuthorWrite something about yourself. No need to be fancy, just an overview. ArchivesCategories |