ArmA II
- Player-driven tale
- More than 70 weapons
- Over 100 different vehicles
- Massive online battles
- Game world of 225 square km
Product Description
CONCEPT: The creators of Operation Flashpoint and ArmA: Armed Assault now bring the ultimate military simulator. Set in a fictional former Soviet republic, but inspired by reality and based on real-world landscape, ArmA II utilizes a third generation game engine that has been in sustained development for over ten years, and is used by armies across the globe as the basis for their training simulators. BACKGROUND: An elite Marine unit has been deployed to a former Soviet republic, whose political fate balances on a razor’s edge. With the might of teh USMC just offshore, and as the Russians nervously watch from the north, the five men of Force Reconnaissance Team “Razor” are trapped in a war not only for control of the country…but also for the hearts and minds of its people.
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this game sucks, it is completely unplayable. it has some pretty cool visuals, but any immersion you might get from that is completely thrown away by absolutely terrible voiceovers, everything sounds as if they are a robot, definately demo before you buy if you are thinking about buying this game
Rating: 1 / 5
ARMA 2 uses Macrovision FADE DRM (apparently it’s already been cracked). There are also limited activations. Although I’m not particularly concerned about Macrovision drivers installed on my system, I refuse to pay for a game with limited activations. So I am hitting this game with the ban stick and it’s yet another example of a promising title ruined by a misguided belief that limited activations prevents piracy. In my opinion, they are driving honest people into piracy, but no matter what…
Rating: 1 / 5
This is like putting Turtle Wax on a used car in hopes it sells better at trade-in. It is a slight improvement from Arma I, but dry. The developers should have spent more time on the release player tale line. Messy and dry. The whole ‘earning cash’ bit really takes away from the realism as well. As for multiplayer, again, an improvement… but I spend myself using the game as a running simulator than a military sim. Too simple to get frustrated and just quit, and I consider myself a die-hard sim guy. I haven’t played the game for the past month, probably never will again. Wait for OPF2.
Rating: 2 / 5
Armed Assault 2 (ARMA 2) is a military action-startegy game based around squad and group-level tactics. The largest conundrum with this game is it’s difficulty and interface. They claim to have “intuitive” controls, but it takes a series of obscure keystrokes to do even the most basic tasks; Let alone while being fired upon! There is a tutorial (“Boot Camp” as it is called), but the tutorials are perplexing and lack several of the tasks needed to complete the campaign. This game requires a splendid deal of patience and a steep learning curve to play. The sound is also terrible; Most speech is choppy and obviously computer-generated, and there is a honest lack of social class noise (i.e. explosions, sounds of the woods, etc.) For a commercial game, sold for entertainment purposes, it can be very frustrating at times to play. Perhaps the largest flaw in this game is completing objectives. They are perplexing, obscure, objective markers blend in with the environment, and there is a honest lack of hints and help. More time was spent on figuring out WHAT and HOW to do things in this game than anything else. There is NOT enough material (in-game or otherwise) to be considered sufficient training to play this game.
Some clear aspects of the game are excellent (not splendid) graphics, an extensive range of realalistic weapons and vehicles, realalistic military map, and a “fee-world” environment. The “free-world” environment does indeed give this game some merit; It breaks away from traditional linear-path sports meeting, and allows for a wide range of tactics to be used to realize objectives (if you can figure them out!)So if you’re up to a challenge, feel free to get this game. Excellent luck. You’ll need it to figure this game out!
Rating: 2 / 5
In a few words…an unpolished BETA. On a high end machine the game looks gorgeous, and the landscapes have depth that no other military sports meeting can even touch, but aside from the graphical prowess and massive scope in the MP sports meeting there are just too many flaws to honestly recommend this game except to the most die hard fans of mil-sim action sports meeting.
BIS and Codemasters teamed up to make the original Operation Flashpoint: Cold War Crisis back in 2001 and as a huge fan of the first in the series and its follow up expansion Resistance I have been waiting years for a follow up.
This time around Bohemia Interactive Studios has released their own version that does lay some claim as being a right sequel to OFP, but unfortunately it cascade flat in an attempt to reach an consultation beyond that of Mil-Sim fanatics. Save your cash if you are thinking about buying this game and have a look at the forthcoming Operation Flashpoint: Dragon Rising due to be released for PC Operation Flashpoint: Dragon Rising in October. There is a strong chance that the strength of that game will far surpass what you will find in this one.
Rating: 2 / 5