dinjo said:At start where you need to hack the first door.
Ethan_Hunt said:To those who have played the beta/preview code, how do you obtain those augmentation upgrades? The tutorial said you need to spend your XP for it, but somehow, that's not the case.
Ah thanks! Was wondering when you'd show up.whatsinaname said:After a certain number of XP you acquire, you will get a notification that you have a choice of augmentations.
Ethan_Hunt said:Ah thanks! Was wondering when you'd show up.
Any pointers on which augmentation to choose first?
jc36lect3r said:Sounds so much like the old Deus Ex, gets me excited !! Does it have a good background score? Deus Ex: Invisible War menu music was awesome
jc36lect3r said:
Ars said:Which version of the game should you buy? After playing an early 360 version and a newer PC version, I don't think there's a bad choice. But if you have a decent gaming rig, the expanded graphics options and better controls offered by the mouse and keyboard make the PC version superior. I have yet to play the game on the PS3.
The Good
- A Deus Ex game, and a very good one at that
- Wonderful use of both first- and third-person views
- E-mails and news reports do a great job of building the world, and are often funny
- Many side-quests, and choices that matter as the game progresses
- Varied weapons
- Augmentation system means everyone can play in their own style
- Multiple ways to complete each mission
- The hacking minigame remains fun through the entirety of the game
- Impossible to see everything the first time you play
- A lengthy single-player experience: I put in around 25 hours and can't wait to play again
- Standard branching conversations are enhanced with higher-stakes conversations that change how the story plays out
- Adam Jensen is a mirror for the other characters in the game: some see a monster, others see the future
The Bad
- The transitions between the game and its cutscenes can be jarring
- Lack of support for NVIDIA's 3D Vision technology (3D fans can only use AMD's HD3D)
- The voice acting can be spotty in places
- The conspiracy can get a little thick at times, and a lot is thrown at you near the end of the game
- I experienced a few crashes while playing on the PC, causing me to save more often than I would have otherwise
The Ugly
- The game has a quick-save ability, and I admit to using it every now and again, but abusing saves to see the "right" way through conversations will harm your enjoyment of the game. The "Ugly" tag is for people too cowardly to live by their own in-game decisions. And I mean that in a nice way.
- An early mission in a police station can be exceedingly tedious if you tackle it at the wrong time, which is a design flaw in a game of this type
Bit-Tech said:As with the original Deus Ex, the more you peer and focus at any individual element of Human Revolution, the more you'll notice the cracks. The combat isn't the best you'll ever play, the dialogue not the punchiest, the stealth not the sneakiest.
But that's missing the point. Human Revolution is a game to take as an entire experience, where you can shift at will from having exciting gunfights to crawling around in vents, and where every victory is all the sweeter for knowing you chose to do it that way. It's a game which can persuade you to spend an hour painstakingly invading enemy territory undetected, not because you have to or because you're expecting any great reward, but because you feel Adam Jensen should be good enough to do it. It's a game where the 10mm pistol you pick up at the very start can still be your weapon of choice when the end credits roll, but where choice itself is your most powerful one throughout.
whatsinaname said:Stealth - Hacking is very important. That would be the first aug I would pick. Social augmentations are also very interesting. It gives the speech trees more options and an indication of how the person you are speaking to is reacting to your choices.
Strength / Shooting - There are augmentations here that will help with alternate paths if you want to play in a more straightforward way. For every hackable door, your strength augmentations will help in other places. You can move large dumpsters to help jump over fences. If you get the leg/jump augmentations, I think there is a point where you can jump from one roof-top to another, (neo style!) which your normal jump wouldn't allow. That would have opened up another path.
Gannu said:
Ethan_Hunt said:9/10 by IGN, NAICE!