spike spiegal
Member
...Or called 'Crack Hounds' if you've already become an addict.
I used to really like playing the old Mech Warrior series. I've never been a fan of most FPS's when it comes to player vs player because those games tend to focus too much skill on reflexes and running around rather than using the terrain and choosing the right weapon. Or maybe it's just because I like *big guns*.
If you haven't seen this game on the 360 on a big hi-def, especially with team deathmatches on night maps, you really have to.
Plus, you can customize the buh-jeezus out of your mech, er, hound. In fact, you'll have to if you want to find the best machine for your particular abilities. When a team match starts up, you have no clue what hound will be on your side, or you'll be facing. You'll hear a lot of people yelling 'WTF is that!' when matches start, which makes it more fun.
Another cool thing about the game is the maps are both simple, and yet convey a huge sense of scale. Is that a tree a few miles off in the distance on that ridge, or some dude with double sniper cannons trained on your cockpit?
I used to really like playing the old Mech Warrior series. I've never been a fan of most FPS's when it comes to player vs player because those games tend to focus too much skill on reflexes and running around rather than using the terrain and choosing the right weapon. Or maybe it's just because I like *big guns*.
If you haven't seen this game on the 360 on a big hi-def, especially with team deathmatches on night maps, you really have to.
Plus, you can customize the buh-jeezus out of your mech, er, hound. In fact, you'll have to if you want to find the best machine for your particular abilities. When a team match starts up, you have no clue what hound will be on your side, or you'll be facing. You'll hear a lot of people yelling 'WTF is that!' when matches start, which makes it more fun.
Another cool thing about the game is the maps are both simple, and yet convey a huge sense of scale. Is that a tree a few miles off in the distance on that ridge, or some dude with double sniper cannons trained on your cockpit?
