Forum Links
Thread Information
Thread Actions
Splinter Cell: Conviction|Review|
08-04-16 12:33 AM
datiel12 is Offline
| ID: 1292675 | 1195 Words
POSTS: 68/96
POST EXP: 74184
LVL EXP: 54272
CP: 6511.8
VIZ: 4848
Tom Clancy's Splinter Cell: Conviction is the action-adventure stealth video game developed by Ubisoft Montreal as well as the fifth installment of the series. Much like it's predecessors, much of the game revolves around stealth. However, this installment introduces newer mechanics and skills as well as virtually changing the approach compared to the previous games. Synopsis The game revolves around it's protagonist, Sam Fisher, as he leaves Third Echelon, a intelligence organization that employ special agents called "Splinter Cell", after the events of Double Agent and investigates his daughter's death. Along the way, he meets one of his former colleague, Anna Grimsdottir, and uncovers a plot against the United States. Game play (Mark and Execution) While like the previous games, the game is mostly stealth oriented as you make your way though enemies with the usage of gadgets, Sam's incredible agility, or a combination of both as you either attack or evade and pass through your enemies. However, while the previous game mechanics made for a slower pace, this game introduces new skills that help make for a far faster pace then any of the previous installments. This game also allows for interrogation of characters in real time where the certain segments allow a player to interrogate character with the use of the environment. Modes The games features a single player mode with ten levels. While a short number, each levels take about an hour and half to much more depending on your skill (personally, on the hard difficulty, it took me about a week and a half). Multiplayer is also present in a game mode in which is called "Deniable Ops". Almost all of the modes can be played alone or with a second player. The modes within them include Hunter (eliminate all the enemies in a progressive sweep of the map), Last Stand (Defending an EMP generator against waves of enemies), Face off (A versus mode between two players.), and Infiltration (Unlocked in U-Play, this tasks the player with eliminating all enemies and completing the mission without detection.) Pros
Cons
Should you play it? Absolutely. On it's own, single player is entertaining and so is the story. The capabilities of Sam Fisher and the fast pacing of the game play as well as the espionage-mixture and movie-like environment makes it one of my favorite games as well as another favorite to the franchise. Those with open minds are encourage. If you feel Splinter Cell should stay to be very espionage like, stick to the previous games. Die-hard Splinter Cell fans may not mind this game too but those who are particular about the game play of Splinter Cell being changed may be turned off. And it's various game features will keep you busy for a while or bring you back every once in a while. Those who are looking into expanding into the new series can easily start with this game. While it references previous games, it has it's own standalone story in which do not require immense knowledge of the previous games and may spark and garner interest in exploring the previous games. tldr.....Diehard fans, open-mined fans, and/or newcomers will most likely enjoy this well-done game. However, those who are die hard fans but are particular about changes being made that change the dynamic of the game into something more unfamiliar or new to the series may not favor the game as much or not at all. Tom Clancy's Splinter Cell: Conviction is the action-adventure stealth video game developed by Ubisoft Montreal as well as the fifth installment of the series. Much like it's predecessors, much of the game revolves around stealth. However, this installment introduces newer mechanics and skills as well as virtually changing the approach compared to the previous games. Synopsis The game revolves around it's protagonist, Sam Fisher, as he leaves Third Echelon, a intelligence organization that employ special agents called "Splinter Cell", after the events of Double Agent and investigates his daughter's death. Along the way, he meets one of his former colleague, Anna Grimsdottir, and uncovers a plot against the United States. Game play (Mark and Execution) While like the previous games, the game is mostly stealth oriented as you make your way though enemies with the usage of gadgets, Sam's incredible agility, or a combination of both as you either attack or evade and pass through your enemies. However, while the previous game mechanics made for a slower pace, this game introduces new skills that help make for a far faster pace then any of the previous installments. This game also allows for interrogation of characters in real time where the certain segments allow a player to interrogate character with the use of the environment. Modes The games features a single player mode with ten levels. While a short number, each levels take about an hour and half to much more depending on your skill (personally, on the hard difficulty, it took me about a week and a half). Multiplayer is also present in a game mode in which is called "Deniable Ops". Almost all of the modes can be played alone or with a second player. The modes within them include Hunter (eliminate all the enemies in a progressive sweep of the map), Last Stand (Defending an EMP generator against waves of enemies), Face off (A versus mode between two players.), and Infiltration (Unlocked in U-Play, this tasks the player with eliminating all enemies and completing the mission without detection.) Pros
Cons
Should you play it? Absolutely. On it's own, single player is entertaining and so is the story. The capabilities of Sam Fisher and the fast pacing of the game play as well as the espionage-mixture and movie-like environment makes it one of my favorite games as well as another favorite to the franchise. Those with open minds are encourage. If you feel Splinter Cell should stay to be very espionage like, stick to the previous games. Die-hard Splinter Cell fans may not mind this game too but those who are particular about the game play of Splinter Cell being changed may be turned off. And it's various game features will keep you busy for a while or bring you back every once in a while. Those who are looking into expanding into the new series can easily start with this game. While it references previous games, it has it's own standalone story in which do not require immense knowledge of the previous games and may spark and garner interest in exploring the previous games. tldr.....Diehard fans, open-mined fans, and/or newcomers will most likely enjoy this well-done game. However, those who are die hard fans but are particular about changes being made that change the dynamic of the game into something more unfamiliar or new to the series may not favor the game as much or not at all. |
I SPEELED MAI COFFEE!!! |
Affected by 'Laziness Syndrome'
Registered: 03-30-15
Last Post: 2272 days
Last Active: 492 days