It's in the way he fell, forced by some terrible weight. It's in the mark on your enemy's chest where the bullet hit, and the way his blood spritzed from his back, marking that bullet's exit. It's the little things that make the difference, such as the sound of your own breathing when you lifted the rifle to your face, and the way it bobbed slightly in your hands. It's exactly like a million other games, but it feels nothing like any other game. Looking down through the rubble, you see an enemy soldier break from behind a wall. Every room could conceal an enemy soldier, and you've died a hundred times already, always from that one angle you didn't check. You've got your back against the wall in a room with one door, two windows and three walls, and you're peeking around a corner into the exposed core of a half-destroyed building. You're a soldier in either Hitler or Stalin's army, and you're shit-scared.
Players who only own Rising Storm have complete access to the multiplayer portion of Heroes of Stalingrad, while players who only own Heroes of Stalingrad have limited access to Rising Storm (limiting their role selection to the Rifleman).Īlong with numerous updates, the game later received a sequel in 2017.
Military gets access to powerful conventional weaponry (including semi-automatic rifles, shotguns, and flamethrowers), while Imperial Japanese forces have access to guerilla-style combat (including booby-trapped grenades, "knee mortars", and banzai charges).īoth Rising Storm and the multiplayer component of Heroes of Stalingrad share the same game engine and interface, allowing players to switch between both games on-the-fly and allowing server operators to host servers with both games in its map rotation. To maintain historical accuracy, the game uses asymmetrical weaponry and tactics for both factions. It was later published in retail form exclusively in Europe by Lace Mamba Global on June 14, 2013.Ī spin-off of the Red Orchestra series of realism-focused World War II first-person shooters (and a stand-alone expansion to Red Orchestra 2: Heroes of Stalingrad), Rising Storm brings the conflict to the Pacific Ocean theater, pitting the Allied forces of the United States military against the Axis forces of the Empire of Japan. Rising Storm is a multiplayer-only historical first-person shooter developed and published digitally by Tripwire for the PC (via Steam) on May 30, 2013.
0 kommentar(er)
