Spec ops the line trailer Pc#

But hey, even if it doesn't, it'll probably still be interesting. They don't actually change how the game plays they just make it look cooler. But those slow-mo particle effects are like fireworks at a war-torn (but still incredibly spectacle-driven) Disney World.

This is a big-budget shooter - not an art-game-shaped soapbox.

I mean, I'm not even knocking Spec Ops for trying to be fun to play. Bande-annonce Spec Ops : The Line : Trailer de lancement.

Spec ops the line trailer Pc#

I suppose at least having your characters take a look down at their blood-of-a-thousand-men-stained hands during cut-scenes is better than nothing, but is it really too much to ask for something a little better than this? Spec Ops : The Line sur PC est un jeu de tir la troisime personne qui vous met dans la peau. But it's worrisome to see a game like this struggle so much to stay on-message - especially when dealing with subject matter this weighty. The very sand that blankets the city plays a marquee role in altering combat. The city's ultramodern architecture lies half-buried under millions of tons of sand. Once the playground for the world's wealthiest elite, Dubai has fallen victim to a series of cataclysmic sandstorms. Now, don't get me wrong: I've been a fan of many a cartoonishly over-the-top guns-and-slow-mo-and-bro-mo-fest in my time. Spec Ops: The Line unfolds within the destroyed opulence of Dubai. You know the drill: buildings, vehicles, and people get shredded into bloody confetti while caught in gooey bubbles of slow-mo. So along comes Spec Ops' launch trailer, and yeah, this reeeeally doesn't look like it's trying to downplay the glamorous lifestyle of videogame life-ending. And while Hollywood tells us that'd lead to a heartwarming adventure of self-discovery, reality isn't generally so kind. See, a recent developer diary about Spec Ops' potentially uncomfortable marriage of meaty, blood-spattered fun and the grim truths of war prompted me to wonder if the whole thing wasn't like duct-taping a cat and dog together. And not just because it seems like a billion of these things have popped up in the past week or so, either.