I'll have to take some time looking at your 291 PS1 games list, there are a lot of prequels excluded that others have noted and then sequels that others have not. Akuji is as questionable as Croc, what about its gameplay causes you to mention it? Tobal 2 didn't come out in the US and Playstations don't play imports without hardware modification. Neither of the Saturn versions have ever been mentioned for gameplay quality if that helps. I think the entire series is a joke, but my opinion here doesn't matter. Battle Arena 1 was noted by others, 3 was not (gamefaqs is a mixed bag). Fox kids was added in this very thread, I listed why. Croc is a very early 3D platformer, these games don't have to be Mario 64 to be noted by two or more people. It's lacking a lot of quality titles and has titles listed are not notable at all, for example:Ĭroc?Croc isn't on the Saturn list, though I think it should be. It's alright, but I can tell that the PS1 list is waaaaay off. International Superstar Soccer Pro EvolutionĪs for sheath's. This is a more accurate representation of quality PS1 titles, without redundant prequels/sequels or filler such as classic game collections (with some of the more well known japanese titles also included): The only games the PS1 has that really interest me are the Final Fantasy games, Star Ocean 2, Resident Evil 2 and 3, and Metal Gear Solid. It's more like 50 decent Saturn games to about 500 decent PSX games.Here is a list of decent Saturn cames I have come up with off the top of my head:ģ3.ĝracula X: Nocturne in the Moonlight (Symphony of the Night) But no matter- practice you will, and as soon as you get used to the controls, you'll find yourself hooked in the Silencer's world for hours on end.Uhuh, sure. The combination of mouse and keypad seems to work best, but this requires considerable practice. My only gripe is that the controls take some getting used to, with different keystrokes for walking, running, rolling, crouching, shooting, etc. Overall, No Remorse provides exactly what the title implies: addictive hours of fun without remorse. The variety of the weaponry and their different uses definitely sets No Remorse apart from Doom clones, and part of the fun lies in figuring out the optimal use for each item. Other inventory items include mines, explosives, spider bombs, shield generators, medikits, power cells, etc. The "Unifier" plasma rifle, for example, completely disintegrates a human target, leaving only some residue. Part of the fun in No Remorse is seeing your enemies die in various ways. The arsenal of weapons you will have at your disposal is impressive, ranging from the mundane (semiautomatic pistols), to the devastating (UV-9 ultraviolet rifle). This, together with the inclusion of many interactive items on each level, adds a fun element of realism to the standard find-blue-key-to-unlock-blue-door gameplay. Moreover, stealth and planning are encouraged by the presence of alarms, which will call enemy troops to your location and deactivate some crucial terminals if you set them off. Although you will spend most of your time blasting anything that moves, wanton destruction is not encouraged, since there are useful objects such footlockers which contain power-ups and ammo, as well as computer terminals that yield passwords and clues you will need. Mission objectives range from destroying a Consortium refinery, rescuing prisoners, to kidnapping a Consortium official. Gameplay comprises of 16 missions which must be completed in order. Despite this cliche premise, No Remorse gets better with time as the plot thickens and the gameworld is fleshed out in great detail, complete with competent acting in full-motion video (which, obviously, are too large to be included in this CD-rip. The premise is not original, but effective in the game's action-packed context: you are a former Silencer, an elite soldier working for the World Economic Consortium, who one day decided to join the Resistance, a movement which aims to free the world from the Consortium's oppression. Definitely one of the best action games ever made, Origin's Crusader: No Remorse is a perfect use of the 3D isometric engine used in the abysmal Ultima VIII: Pagan.
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