Stubbs the Zombie in Rebel Without a Pulse
- Play as the android in an epic battle between the living and the dead
- Take over Punchbowl, an immersive, futuristic city built with the Halo engine
- Convert bitter enemies into a horde of android allies by eating their brains
- Possess unsuspecting humans; use your body as a weapon
- Original soundtrack features 13 songs from various well loved artists
Product Description
From the Executive Producer of Halo, comes Stubbs the Android in Rebel Without a Pulse. You play as Stubbs, an undead antihero who takes on a futuristic city using not anything but his own carcass and the weapons of his possessed enemies. This third-person action game uses the Halo engine and integrates tongue-in-cheek humor and a strong storyline with innovative combat. Be the Android!
Buy Cheap Stubbs the Android in Rebel Without a Pulse
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wouldn’t run right on my computer, the affect was unenthusiastic, and it ran really choppy. Impossible to play, but that’s what you get with sports meeting for mac usually.
Rating: 1 / 5
Having been “switched” for over a year, I’ve come to accept the fact that Mac’s were not designed to play action sports meeting. This latest “Mac” game confirms that.
The game itself is really amusing. I’m not a fan of 3rd person sports meeting, but I found myself able to maneuver well enough to be effective.
Essentially, you play a android. Your mission is to make more zombies and use them as you see fit. There’s a lot of high-school humor, so it should be simple to see the target consultation. Still, there are throwbacks to B movies of the ’50’s and ’60’s. Just enough to add a feel to the game that is sustained owing to each level.
The hardware supplies are really misleading. On an iMac G5 2gHz, the game played well enough at 800 x 600. On a PowerBook G4, forget it. It plays like a slide show. If I wanted to play a slide show, I’d open up iPhoto or play Myst.
Once I toned everything down, and acheived an acceptable frame-rate, the game was fun. I’m sure the console and PC versions of this game will be much more playable.
Bottom line: Splendid game, but not on a Mac.
Rating: 3 / 5
I agree with the people up top who say that Mac just doesn’t make excellent action sports meeting playable on their systems. I have a LOT of memory that I place into this iMac just for sports meeting, even though I only have Stubbs, KOTOR and Warcraft III! This game is splendid, the humor is very tongue-in-cheek, and if your Mac is tough enough, the game plays splendid. Be warned: as the other reviewers said, you need a powerful engine to get this game playing smoothly. Aspyr Media tries to port well, but like KOTOR, Stubbs needs adjusting before you play. configuration-wise.
But, if your Mac is up to par, play this and find out why it became the sleeper hit game of the past year! Trult addictive and hilarious!
Rating: 4 / 5
I found this much too hard to control. I gave up on Stubbs after less than two hours of play. I’m glad that I’m only out $7.99 + tax, I would have been really upset if I had payed full price.
Rating: 1 / 5
I ordered this game because I wanted something new and you can’t beat an 8 buck price tag. I worried as some people mentioned frame rate problems and such. No problems here with a first generation Macbook Pro and 10.4. It plays pretty seamlessly.
By and large, the game is solid. Some of the cut scenes are a bit long and you keep doing the same thing over and over–eating brains–but it is a nice game to turn off your mind and just delight in. You don’t have to use 50 zillion keys to run it–in fact, I used my touch pad and about 8 keys with no problems. Some sophomoric humor, but a solid game.
Is it Halo? No. Is it Medal of Distinction? No. Is it fun? Yes. Will I replay it? No, probably not. Is it worth 8 bucks? Yes. For that price, I’ll pass it on to a friend and let him delight in it, too.
YMMV.
Rating: 4 / 5