Except for missions that deviate from the flicks main events such as playing out the scene where one of Arnolds kind kills John Connor even the most devout Terminator followers will find few enticing elements in this four-hour trek.
And dont expect much in terms of cool bonus material. Only one unlockable cut-scene where you learn how Terminators adopted Mr. Schwarzeneggers physical appearance is exclusive movie footage.
After scoring a hit with 73 the movie, Arnold immediately took a step back by lending his voice and likeness to 73 the game granted, his backup career aint too shabby. Problems abound in this mess: Enemies seemingly come out of the woodwork; missions end in the middle of firefights; lackluster level design and boring mission objectives will leave you baffled; a horrible weapon-swapping system bogs down an already plodding game At least a couple of the unlockables are mildly interesting.
All said, this is exactly the type of disaster Arnolds advisors should steer him clear of. If you look in the back of the manual for Terminator 3, youll see there are seven pages of credits. This begs the question: Did it really take several hundred people to make a game this bad? And the third-person fighting portions are a joke, with hardly any move variety and a complete lack of depth.
Even if you loved the movie, stay away from the game. Trust me, you wont regret it. A first-person shooter based on the movie with some one-on-one fighting for variety , T3's big draw is the inclusion of Schwarzenegger's voice and likeness. Without major improvements, this game will go the way of Arnie's career.
The targeting system wasn't yet in place, so the shooting sections were a pain, and I found the game's fighting controls floaty. Hopefully, a cyborg from the future will appear to help Black Ops save this one. I've got to admit, being able to gut-punch robots and make them explode is a whole lot of fun, especially when you're doing it as the governor of California.
But despite the ability to play the one-liner throwing, stiff-legged, muscle machine Arnold Schwarzenegger, T3 is pretty close to a dud. T3 is a basic third-person shooter, where you maneuver through map after map floating behind the image of a tiny T3. The game loosely follows the plot of the movie, having you gather bits and pieces to put together a time machine and then sending you back in time to protect John Connor.
The game controls are pretty straightforward, but unfortunately just as clunky. You can choose to make your Terminator walk, run or strafe ' in strafe mode you are stuck walking sideways. I found Arnie getting stuck in strange places while walking around the sparsely populated maps and trying to maneuver the robot man through some of the traps was darn near impossible.
The graphics in the game are just so-so, with drab backgrounds and poorly designed maps. The game does have some neat graphics for the protagonist though. You start out as the Arnold-looking terminator but after a few hard hits from enemy gunfire your character sheds his skin, literally, and begins to look more like the lethal robot he is.
Luckily, the Terminator does have a lot of firepower. However after seeing the poor press reception of other Terminator 3 based games, it was retitled with the "Redemption" Tag in the hopes of redeeming the Franchise. The Storyline follows the events of the movie, Rise of the Machines, while filling in story gaps as well as creates it's own fiction. The Player must fightt here was to Skynet headquarters and use the Time Chamber and get back to present day and stop that Alternate future from occuring.
The alternate future is dominated by skynet's machines which are larger and more destructive because there was no John Conner led resistance to stop them. But what will attract most to this game is the chance to control the man controlling California. The Gubernator looks spot on and for the most part even sounds the part as he throws out the occasional goofy catch phrase while pounding robotic bad guys. The graphics are pretty impressive, managing to pack the screen with lots of elements both interactive and not in a way that goes far in capturing the mood of the film.
The game also has a few interesting elements, making it play slightly differently than your typical third-person shooter. You can pick weapons off the ground and walk around with them, no matter how big, in both hands. You can save up Terabytes to upgrade your systems between the 14 missions. Your depleted health is reenergized, literally, with electrical jolts from downed power lines and ruptures generators.
In addition, you can also go into scan mode, an info-laden infrared scan mode that increases the damage you dish out for the limited time it's active. The cooperative modes in the game are a joke, allowing you to take on a seemingly endless stream of bad guys in a split screen game that is more tiresome than fun. Terminator 3: Redemption is a fun romp through a film that many of us love, giving gamers a chance to take on the role of a seminal bad guy turned good guy in a game that isn't bad, but isn't great either.
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