![]() Since there isn't a look feature, you just have to turn the clunky characters in the general direction you want to shoot, and hope for the best.Īlso, large rings of graphical fire form around your characters when you're shot at, so as to mask the lack of target precision as well. Can you aim, or tighten up your angle? Nope. And naturally, a good part of shooting straight is being able to sight. My bullets traveled beyond him and off to his left. In fact, on a couple of occasions, the lack of precision shooting was so obvious, the subject I was aiming at seemed to arbitrarily fall to the ground and promptly disappear. As Korben, you shoot your enemies (the cops, the cops' floating surveillance units, whatever) with a stockpile of unlimited ammo to get them out of your way however, where you aim, as long as you're in the vicinity, doesn't really seem to matter. Your goal is simple enough: follow extremely basic and elementary missions that play out more like a treasure hunt than an adventure game, and do this over and over until you've completed over 20 levels of sheer agony and boredom.īut it's not the painfully rudimentary missions that make this game a washout it's the ugly graphics and the incredibly foul gameplay mechanics that make The Fifth Element such an embarrassingly bad game. The difference between the two is basically defined by Leeloo's acrobatics and hand-to-hand combat style and Korben's firearms. ![]() Meaning as you progress through the game, you'll switch between Korben and Leeloo, depending on the level. Within the single-player action-adventure game, you play as both Leeloo and Korben, or each character's cut-rate-designed likeness anyway, not one or the other. The game loosely follows the broader themes of the Luc Besson uberfilm of the same title - which starred Bruce Willis as Korben and Milla Jovanovich as Leeloo, two characters on a course to save the world - and sticks all of this drama on the Nightmare Creatures game engine Kalisto unleashed on us exactly one year ago. No need to waste time clamoring about lousy feature film to video game metamorphoses let's just say that Activision's The Fifth Element PlayStation game is a textbook example of the conversion conundrum - and quite possibly the worst game I've ever played. ![]()
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |
AuthorWrite something about yourself. No need to be fancy, just an overview. ArchivesCategories |