Terminator 3: War of the Machines ( English Terminator 3: War of Machines ) - a computer game in the genre of first-person shooter, released in 2003. Partially based on the plot of the movie " Terminator 3: Rise of the Machines ".
Terminator 3: War of the Machines | |
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Developer | Clever's Games |
Publisher | Atari |
Part of a series | Terminator |
Date of issue | November 28, 2003 December 2, 2003 March 4, 2004 |
License | Proprietary |
Genre | first person shooter |
Age rating | 16+ |
Technical details | |
Platform | Windows |
Game modes | single-player , multi-user |
Interface language | multilingual |
Carrier | CD-ROM |
Systemic requirements | Pentium 3 , 128 MB RAM , 500 MB on a hard disk |
Control | keyboard and mouse |
Content
Gameplay
The gameplay is similar to Counter-Strike and Battlefield .
Teams of people ( English Tech-Com ) and terminators ( English Skynet ) are fighting against each other, trying to destroy as many enemy units as possible in a certain time. At the same time, both sides are trying to capture the bases (key points) scattered around the map. The more bases, the more points the team gains. Capture is made by finding a player at a control point longer than five seconds. If it has already been captured by the enemy, then to unlock you need to hold out an additional five seconds. Both teams have the main base, not subject to capture, where they start the game. There, players can replenish ammunition and restore health.
Players can communicate with each other through a special set of teams, as well as via chat. The killed player returns to the game after ten seconds. However, before this, he can change the character, weapons, or even go to the enemy side.
For a single game, just select a card, there are no other settings. On each side there are six opponents and 20 minutes of time is given. The winner is the team that has more points for capturing and controlling bases.
In a multiplayer game settings much more. You can set up any time, connect up to 32 players on each side (if the balance of forces is equal, then 16 each), the number of bots and their level of intelligence are adjusted. There are two more modes: mission (defense by people of the same base) and deathmatch (there are no bases, points are collected only for the destruction of the enemy). The network game is provided by the GameSpy service.
There are ten characters in the game with their own set of weapons, advantages and disadvantages. There are also several types of multi-seat transport with an additional firing point.
12 cards are available. Three cards recreate locations from the third film during the Doomsday in 2004 , and two of them have versions already destroyed by the war. The rest is a dilapidated Los Angeles in 2029 .
Reviews
Reviews | |
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Overall rating | |
Aggregator | Evaluation |
Gamerankings | 27.67% (9 reviews) [1] |
Metacritic | 25/100 (6 reviews) [2] |
Foreign editions | |
Edition | Evaluation |
Gamespot | 2/10 [3] |
Gamespy | [four] |
PC Gamer (US) | 21% [5] |
PC Format | 34% [6] |
Most critics have responded negatively about the game. The Game Rankings site rated the game at only 27.67%, and Metacritic at 25%.
Jamie Madigan from GameSpy called the game “a bad imitation of Battlefield 1942, ” noting the poor organization of matches and the lack of dedicated servers for an online game.
Notes
- ↑ Terminator 3: War of the Machines - GameRankings.com
- ↑ Terminator 3: War of the Machines - MetaCritic.com
- ↑ Colayco, Bob. Terminator 3: War of the Machines of the Battlefield 1942 in a sci-fi setting but fails miserably. (eng.) . Game Spot (12 December 2003).
- ↑ Madigan, Jamie. Terminator 3: War of the Machines (English) . GameSpy (28 December 2003).
- ↑ Chan, Norman. Terminator 3: War of the Machines (English) . PC Gamer . Archived November 14, 2006.
- ↑ Walker, John. Terminator 3: War of the Machines (English) . PC Format . Archived September 17, 2004.
Links
- Terminator 3: War of the Machines on GameFAQs