Unfortunately, plowing through the levels wasn't nearly as much fun as I thought it was going to be. Sin is set up more like a platform game than it is an action game, with most of the emphasis lying on careful jumping from ledges and platforms than on accurate shooting and intelligent tactical movement. Don't get me wrong, I don't mind hopping over a few chasms in the course of game, but in Sin, it seems to happen every few seconds.
If I'm playing a platform game, I want to be able to see my character's feet at the same time that I draw a bead on the enemy. Sadly, in Sin, this is just not the case. This is not to say that the parts of Sin that don't revolve around jumping off a plank onto aren't a lot of fun. Sin's brilliant hit detection system mixed with its rugged foes give you a real reason to try and aim your gun before you start shooting.
The enemies are also fairly intelligent and have enough sense to open or shut doors and duck for cover when they're getting pounded. The levels, while requiring far too much in the way of hopping around, are well designed and offer plenty of little secrets for careful players to uncover. We especially loved the moving levels, like one that takes place in a hurdling train, that offer a perspective that's pretty fresh.
In another cool twist, there are also several things that you can discover that will do you a lot of harm. The rule here is to be observant, but to leave curiosity to the cats. So what about the graphics and sound? Still, the game's effects, like blood splattering a wall behind anyone you shoot, really add a dimension of realism that's pretty cool in a heavy firefight. In the end, the graphics to fine for an action game, but this isn't the title you'll be calling your friends over to see.
Sound was also a mixed bag, with great music and sound effects and absolutely terrible voice acting. In the case of both graphics and sound, the good mixes with the bad to just create a sort of luke-warm feel. Multiplayer was actually very entertaining. The levels are well designed, the play is smooth, and the head shot and sniper rifle add a whole new dimension of paranoia to the game. When we first received the beta, the office was completely shutdown by the constant Sin deathmatching.
Still, now that we have our hands on Half-Life, Sin multiplayer matches seem to have dropped off to nearly nothing. It's good, but not as good as other games currently available. Make decisions together , as your interactions and relationship with your partner influence the game.
Unravel a deep and epic story, set in the early days of the Divinity universe. No prior experience with other Divinity games is necessary, however. Classless character creation lets you design the character of your choice. Endless item interaction and combinations take exploration and experimentation to another level of freedom.
Create your own adventures and share them online. Yours are endless new stories to make and share with other players! Design Documents Art Pack Soundtrack. Your email address will not be published. Save my name, email, and website in this browser for the next time I comment. Discuss your decisions with companions; fight foes in turn-based combat; explore an open world and interact with everything and everyone you see.
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