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I remember NOLF 2 for being way more complex due to the leveling up system. somthing i have not been familiar with at that time. it was a worthy sequel but a bit harder to get into because of that.
And J.A.C.K..... yeah i don't remember a thing about that one... i think thats says it all.
<3
My very first play session with the first game. I'm hooked.
Purchased the trilogy from ps store. Never played the first and third. Years ago my playthrough with me2 was cut short due game breaking bug. Could no get the updates with my then bad internet connection.
Now with the new one out I decided to give the original trilogy another try..and I love it.
Was playing 'Mass Effect: Andromeda' today, and during a speech sequence (was speaking to someone through a terminal, so instead of a 'cutscene,' it just zooms in toward your character as you speak, giving you a bigger field of vision to view who you're talking to). So, Ryder's back is completely facing me, but throughout the conversation...his head slooooooowly begins to turn, a full 180 degrees, until it's craned at an impossible angle, with the most dead eyes staring DIRECTLY at the screen. Talk about a haunting nightmare, that image. This game definitely has its bugs, but most of the time, they're way too entertaining to be deterred by them. The loading times have become a pain as I've gone throughout the game, such as certain doors that require "loading" but can freeze, making you wait 10-20 seconds before they finally open.
You must have accidentally purchased the creepypasta edition.
One of my favorite glitches from any game I've played was in the PC version of Nightfire. If there were dead enemy bodies on the ground, and an explosive went off, the bodies would slowly drift off into the sky. If you were outdoors, you could watch them get smaller and smaller as they rose into the air indefinitely.
There was a 'No Gravity' cheat for 'Hitman 2: Silent Assassin' back on the original Xbox, and the more you shot someone, the faster they'd fly up into the sky, until (like you said) they'd get smaller and smaller before disappearing. Loved it.
I had been meaning to pick this game up sooner, but I bought my copy today. I've played about an hour, and in that time, i've helped a few people, had a number of shootouts in the wild, and even a 1-on-1 duel on the main street in Armadillo... I won. Early impressions, very good.
@MajorDSmythe, how I envy you for entering that game for the first time. You've just begun a wild ride, sir.
The next day I gave up and installed it on my XP machine, an old Dell laptop that I got for $97 that I only bought so I could play Nightfire PC. It worked and I've been enjoying the game for a little while now, but I have ran into a new problem. Any time I go into the water, the screen goes black and I can't see anything. Apparently it's a common issue with this game and Intel graphics. So, I'm basically screwed. I guess I'll purchase the PS2 version of NOLF at some point.
Got to the snowy planet and was getting ready to go on some kind of rescue mission before I had to log off for a while. Come back to find that my save file is nowhere to be found, and the starting menu only gives me the options that I had as though I'd just put the game in for the first time.
Frustrating. So now, I start over.
Decided to start over again as the default female Ryder. Story works a bit better with her, I think. The voice actress for Sarah Ryder is much better, I think, than the one for Scott Ryder, so it hasn't been a terrible time going back through a lot of it. Seems some of the animations have been smoothed over as well since the first play through, so there's that as well.
Regardless, I assume the end result will be the same, regardless of which it actually is.
@ClarkDevlin Really? If you could PM me the link to where you found it that would be awesome. Thanks.
I'm 48% of the way to completion, and I have already entered my 22nd hour of gameplay. What time I set aside to play videogames, is being dominated by this game. The last thing I did was to buy the Rolling Block Rifle, so now Marston is like a Wild West take on Tom Berenger's character, Beckett, from the Sniper films.
@MajorDSmythe, glad to hear you're having a good time with it. If I ever had to make a quick argument on the spot for why video games are art, Red Dead is one that would come quickest to mind.
The Rolling Block is a great gun, especially if you want to get one hit kills in a pinch. I'm not much of a sniper, preferring an up close and personal strategy in all things, but for long range you'll find no better than that rifle.
I would imagine so. It's been years since it came out, the game is from way back in the PS3 era that everyone has moved on from, and the online wasn't popular to start with even around release. All those factors make it almost a certainty that it's dead.
didn't like it but it was very broken and barebones at the time. I've seen the trailers for the last few updates and it looks pretty cool, and online heists do sound fun. I'd imagine it's a lot less glitchy now but how's everything else? Is the character creator any better for example, and is it a bit less money grabbing? (I remember not being able to store the nicer cars I'd stolen for instance, could only keep them if I bought them off the website, and everything seemed a lot more expensive than in singleplayer).