In the near future, global economic collapse will bring about groups of crime cartels battling for supremacy against the Free World Alliance. You figured you had it made, intercepting items for your own use, living the good life β or at least as good a life as possible in the economic ruins of a bygone age.
But that was before the F. Then they give you your goal β break into Cyberia, a secret military base. Through some rather acrimonious meetings with Devlin of the F. There are a couple of mildly challenging puzzles to get through, and some firefights that depend as much on timing as they do on aim.
Most of the game involves flying through a series of missions as you inch your way across Europe and toward Cyberia. As in Rebel Assault, your craft actually flies itself while you aim the guns with a crosshair cursor. This might seem like a welcome feature, since it leaves you free to concentrate on your marksmanship, but it gets old really quickly.
You find yourself wishing you could take control of the plane to get a better angle on a target. In fact, I could only take it in small doses since frustration and boredom start to affect my aim after a while. On that level, the game works, with plenty of action minced with simple adventuring β an odd cocktail, no doubt. The adventuring part is hit and miss, with one linear trail through the game world and zero room for error. The game is merciful enough to auto-save around every corner, and so you never really have to replay long chunks of the game.
But in the end, Cyberia will probably fail to impress both hardcore adventure and twitch gamers. Click Here For Help! Tags: action adventure , adventure , dos. Posted in: Adventure , Action Adventure. Great work! That is the type of information that are supposed to be shared across the web. Shame on Google for not positioning this put up upper! Come on over and visit my site. Nice post. I learn something more difficult on different blogs everyday.
