NOTE IMDb
7,8/10
5,5 k
MA NOTE
Ajouter une intrigue dans votre langueSet 3 years after the original game. Fight the aliens, following the protagonist in a new type of jungle; New York, the urban jungle.Set 3 years after the original game. Fight the aliens, following the protagonist in a new type of jungle; New York, the urban jungle.Set 3 years after the original game. Fight the aliens, following the protagonist in a new type of jungle; New York, the urban jungle.
Joey Ansah
- Chino
- (voix)
Scott Haney
- San Q
- (voix)
Bruce Lester-Johnson
- Additional Voices
- (voix)
- (as Bruce Johnson)
James McNeill
- Leavenworth
- (voix)
Histoire
Le saviez-vous
- AnecdotesThe name of the seventh mission "Dead Man Walking" means that the character you play as (Alcatraz) is technically a walking corpse throughout the campaign.
- GaffesWhen the nano-suit shows Mr. Gould a video of the suit memory, it does so in third person. It should be doing so in first person.
- ConnexionsEdited into Crysis Remastered Trilogy (2021)
Commentaire à la une
Having never played the first "Crysis," I went into "Crysis 2" without any preconceived notions, but I was familiar with its basic premise. After reading various reviews, I decided to jump into the fray, and I'm glad I did. Set in a war-torn New York City in 2023, the game weaves an intriguing narrative as you assume the role of Alcatraz, a soldier embodying a powerful nanosuit while combating an alien infestation.
The gameplay is predominantly a first-person shooter, which feels both familiar and refreshing. While the campaign has a linear design, there's enough exploration to make searching for collectibles and trinkets worthwhile. I'd describe it as a blend between "Call of Duty" and "Half-Life 2"; there's a strong focus on action and narrative, albeit sans the gravity gun. The nanosuit's different abilities enhance the experience significantly-using stealth, rushing at enemies, or creating a temporary shield can lead to some genuinely exhilarating moments. The enemies range from military soldiers to sci-fi aliens with impressive vehicles, reminiscent of "War of the Worlds," which adds a unique flair to the typical firefight.
Level design is solid, with various environments that keep the gameplay feeling fresh. While it may not reach the legendary heights of franchise campaigns like "Halo," it certainly does its job in holding your interest throughout.
Now, let's talk about the graphics. "Crysis 2" is over a decade old, yet it still boasts some of the best visuals in the gaming world, thanks to Crytek's powerful graphics engine. It makes the environment come to life, showcasing incredible details in the scenery and weaponry. You can't help but admire the vibrant colors and realistic textures that enhance immersion.
Soundwise, the game excels. The gun sound effects are on point, setting a gold standard for how firearms should sound in any first-person shooter. You'll feel every shot fired, which adds to the thrill of combat. Not to mention, the score is composed by none other than Hans Zimmer, elevating the game's cinematic quality to new heights.
However, "Crysis 2" does have its drawbacks. While it's a strong title, it struggles to completely match the level design and gameplay loop of its competitors. The narrative, while engaging enough, didn't fully resonate with me since my lack of background from the first game left me a bit disconnected from the story and characters. Alcatraz's journey, while exciting, could have used more depth to make it truly memorable.
The weapon system is another area where I found some frustration. There are numerous versions of the same gun, which can be overwhelming and make it challenging to determine the best option for various situations. While more choice can be good in theory, it feels a bit cluttered in practice.
Overall, "Crysis 2" is a strong 8/10-its gorgeous graphics, solid gameplay, and memorable sound effects create an enjoyable experience. I'm excited to see what "Crysis 4" has in store and whether it can build on the strengths of its predecessors. If you're looking for a compelling shooter to dive into, this one should be on your radar.
The gameplay is predominantly a first-person shooter, which feels both familiar and refreshing. While the campaign has a linear design, there's enough exploration to make searching for collectibles and trinkets worthwhile. I'd describe it as a blend between "Call of Duty" and "Half-Life 2"; there's a strong focus on action and narrative, albeit sans the gravity gun. The nanosuit's different abilities enhance the experience significantly-using stealth, rushing at enemies, or creating a temporary shield can lead to some genuinely exhilarating moments. The enemies range from military soldiers to sci-fi aliens with impressive vehicles, reminiscent of "War of the Worlds," which adds a unique flair to the typical firefight.
Level design is solid, with various environments that keep the gameplay feeling fresh. While it may not reach the legendary heights of franchise campaigns like "Halo," it certainly does its job in holding your interest throughout.
Now, let's talk about the graphics. "Crysis 2" is over a decade old, yet it still boasts some of the best visuals in the gaming world, thanks to Crytek's powerful graphics engine. It makes the environment come to life, showcasing incredible details in the scenery and weaponry. You can't help but admire the vibrant colors and realistic textures that enhance immersion.
Soundwise, the game excels. The gun sound effects are on point, setting a gold standard for how firearms should sound in any first-person shooter. You'll feel every shot fired, which adds to the thrill of combat. Not to mention, the score is composed by none other than Hans Zimmer, elevating the game's cinematic quality to new heights.
However, "Crysis 2" does have its drawbacks. While it's a strong title, it struggles to completely match the level design and gameplay loop of its competitors. The narrative, while engaging enough, didn't fully resonate with me since my lack of background from the first game left me a bit disconnected from the story and characters. Alcatraz's journey, while exciting, could have used more depth to make it truly memorable.
The weapon system is another area where I found some frustration. There are numerous versions of the same gun, which can be overwhelming and make it challenging to determine the best option for various situations. While more choice can be good in theory, it feels a bit cluttered in practice.
Overall, "Crysis 2" is a strong 8/10-its gorgeous graphics, solid gameplay, and memorable sound effects create an enjoyable experience. I'm excited to see what "Crysis 4" has in store and whether it can build on the strengths of its predecessors. If you're looking for a compelling shooter to dive into, this one should be on your radar.
- Junebug23057
- 8 déc. 2024
- Permalien
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