The ROE (rules of engagement) can be altered by tapping the BACK button, or the map can be displayed by holding down the BACK button. You can now use the D-Pad to order your team mates to throw grenades on the map, smoke, frag, flashbangs etc. The controls are similar to Vegas with a couple of tweaks, hold down the RB and you'll sprint for a short distance. There are still hostage situations and time critical events to deal with these are similar in many ways to the first game. Bishop is tasked with overseeing a couple of new rookies on their first assignment, one Logan and one Gabriel to be precise.Īfter the first mission, it's five years later and you're given Michael and Jung as AI team-mates, Logan Keller's team is somewhere else at that point (in Vegas 1's story) so you get to play events from another perspective and varied locations as Bishop works to unravel a bigger plot and mow down hordes of enemies, using brute force or team tactics. Rainbow Six Vegas is back, bigger and somewhat better than the last instalment, billed as a bit of a prequel to the first game in terms of story, you play as Bishop (a Rainbow operative who has been responsible for Michael and Jung's training) five years before the Rainbow Six Vegas mission kicks off. It was almost perfect apart from a few issues with dodgy AI for your team mates in single player and a few spawn bugs in terrorist hunts for multiplayer. You could go online in a variety of game modes and team based action. It gave us a limited cooperative story in which the story itself was cut-down, there were no cut-scenes and you could play it with four people. They were capable of giving a reasonable challenge and using the environment to get around, rappel points, fast ropes and ladders. So Rainbow Six Vegas brought the Tom Clancy, Rainbow Six brand into the next generation, it souped up the action and provided us with artificially intelligent enemies that we could really get out teeth into.
0 kommentar(er)
