But then, all of a sudden, everything changes.
Pockets of enemy resistance are wiped away with nonchalant ease as you cleave your way through the first couple of missions like a scimitar through butter. Lulling you into a false sense of insecurity for what's to come. Starting out in a dusty Mexican town, Vegas makes the kind of first impression usually reserved for someone who's just turned up at a party and pissed on the carpet.Īfter having your eyes offended by the blocky front-end, the campaign's early missions then proceed to totter on the verge of tedium, feeling starved of entertainment, direction or tension, and What I meant to say was that for the first couple of missions, Vegas excited me about as much as a naked, wart-ridden granny (which is to say not at all, in case there was any lingering doubt your mind on that one). The result is a superbly paced campaign of room-clearing carnage, as you and your two Al-controlled sidekicks (the usual third member of your team seems to have gone AWOL) work your way through enemy-infested territories in order to save hostages and shatter Irena's plan of making the contents of a 100,000 slot machines rain down on the Nevada desert.īut before we get into the meat of the game, I need to make a confession. There's also far more location diversity this time around, with tight, claustrophobic areas mixed up with wide-open, sprawling spaces.
Rainbow Six: Vegas is a fairly triumphant return to form for the venerable Rainbow Six series, with Ubisoft Montreal striking an excellent compromise between the visceral realism so revered in the original Rainbow Six games and the all-out action approach so reviled in Rainbow Six: Lockdown. Sounds like a job for the Rainbow team and I'm not talking about Zippy, Bungle and George. Not only has she been sticking soggy pieces of chewing gum to the underside of tables, she and her team of Mexican terrorists are also dabbling with the idea of blowing up Las Vegas with a big bomb that goes boom and breaks stuff into little pieces.
0 kommentar(er)
