While the game follows the basic genre of the original, significant improvements have been made in the graphics and A.I., including a morality system that slightly alters the end-game, weapon customization, and increased focus on team play, and a more robust multi-player mode. Now trapped in Shanghai, they must fight their way through squads from two different PMC's to rescue Murray, who is trapped in the South African Consulate, before the PMC's capture or kill her, and then fight their way out of the city and then country. After the events of the first game, the trio broke away from SSC and formed their own private military contracting agency, Trans World Operations (T.W.O.) and accepted the contract to place beacons in Shanghai - though they have no idea why the beacons are being placed. In 40th Day, Rios and Salem find themselves trapped in Shanghai when a hot-war erupts that may be connected to the assignment that they are presently working on.
Although you do not get to see much of her, Alice is present for nearly the entire game as the voice in your ear. Interfacing with the pair via radio and satellite communications, Murray is the off-site over-watch for the team, providing intelligence information, situation reports, and updating their assignments from their clients.
after the disaster that was SSC in the last game. Murray serves as the control contact at at the new company that the trio established - T.W.O. Rios is an ex-Army Ranger from Brooklyn New York, and Salem is also an ex-Army Ranger and gang-banger from Yonkers, New York. The original Army of Two took place between 19, in Somalia, Afghanistan, Iraq, China, and Florida, and featured the main characters, SSC Operatives Tyson Rios, Elliot Salem, and their SSC control contact, Alice Murray. Army of Two: 40th Day is the sequel to the original game, Army of Two, and takes place after the events of the first game. Look a game like Army Of Two is not going to win any awards for its story.Unoffical guide by Chris Boots-Faubert for Īrmy of Two is a third-person shooter with a focus upon teamwork, and was designed to be played by two human players, though it can be played solo, with the A.I. However, as a guy who loves the 80s and 90s action movies, I really dig what they did here. It is loud, obnoxious and completely ridiculous, but it is also a great deal of fun as well. The way that that they fist bump and do bro stuff is really amusing to me. This is a co-op shooter and you simply must play it with a friend. Many of the situations that you will find yourself in the game are flat out impossible to get past with just one solider. This is the whole gimmick of the game and the game tries it really does try its best with the AI and to be fair it works more often than it does not, but it can still be frustrating from time to time when it does not do what you want it to do. Playing with a friend online is just awesome! The game is designed around you working as a team and one of the gimmicks is that one player can do cover fire which then makes the other invisible to enemies as they focus on the player shooting, you can use this to great tactical advantages and it is a lot of fun. The progression in Army Of Two is really cool. The game has you earning money as you play and you can use this money to get new weapons. The game lets you have a main weapon, special weapons and side in each mission, but you cannot change your loadout on the fly. This forces you to think about your loadout and some weapons are really quite unbalanced. Sometimes you are better restarting a mission if you have picked the wrong loadout!įor a guy who could fit in as a cousin at a Terminator family reunion, the metal-masked mercenary sidekick in EA's ambitious Army of Two sure tries hard to be a real boy. He flips you the bird when things go wrong. "In many games you see a character drink water, but then that guy never goes to pee," says Designer Vander Caballero. No, this isn't some untapped reservoir of the infamous "liquid A.I." hyped in EA's late-'90s sports games-it's just human nature calling in a unique co-op third-person shooter not due to hit the PlayStation 3 and Xbox 360 until sometime in 2007. Army of Two, which stars guns-for-hire chums Tyson Rios and Elliot Salem, revives a genre lain low since the heyday of Contra and Double Dragon and Bad Dudes: the two-buddy action game. You pick one character at the start of each mission the computer or a second human player controls the other guy. This cooperative gameplay isn't tacked-on or a special mode.
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