![]() ![]() Contrary to other games, Hard Reset offers an upgrade weapon system, in which you can upgrade these two guns and transform them to lots of other types of weapons. When you start a new campaign, you only have access to two weapons a classic one and a futuristic. We were kind of wondering when we’d meet a new enemy type, and the answer came shortly: we didn’t as the game ended around that time.Īnd although we don’t have a great variety on enemy types, the weaponry is amazing, unique and almost saves the game at the end of the day. Sure, there are some variations of those types – some humanoid robots are shooting rockets while others are shooting energy shots – but this is a minor detail that can’t provide any noteworthy variety. There are most probably around 4-5 types of enemies in the whole game. And that’s precisely oue second biggest gripe with Hard Reset. This is great as it’s been a while, since we played a game like that, but there are limited types of enemies. Your job is simple: shoot everything that is in sight. Hard Reset is an old-school title where hordes of enemies are coming to you from all directions. Moving on to the gameplay, things are quite simple. And although the game’s levels are beautiful, there are some ‘invisible walls’ here and there. It’s pretty obvious from the following screenshots that the game is based on Blade Runner, which is a good thing as it distinguishes itself from all other FPS games out there. Great news for all quadcore users, by the way, as the game takes full advantage of them. High-resolution textures, spectacular lighting effects, gorgeous post-process effects and low requirements – for what it is offering – are some of Hard Reset’s most obvious key features. Interactivity and destructibility are of high quality and can rival the ones found in pretty much every PhysX title. We’ve already analyzed the game’s engine in our Performance Analysis but let us tell you for one more time that it is simply amazing. It’s really unforgivable… or how Duke says: Fail to the king, baby. ![]() It’s like watching a TV-series (like the fifth season of Supernatural) that ends without the final two episodes. We were honestly shocked with the game’s ending as it doesn’t answer any questions at all. And then, out of nowhere, comes the ending credits. When you finally find him, he dies, you are getting upset, you implant his AI to yourself and the game goes downhill from that point. Fletcher is sent to investigate an incident, and before you know it you’re on the pursuit of a professor who seems to be behind this whole mess. Players take the role of Major Fletcher, a one-army man who fights against the machines that have overtaken the world (kind of like in Matrix). It ends before it even starts and there is a limited type of enemies. However, there was a big concern while playing it could a company announce and release so quickly a highly polished game? Apparently not as Hard Reset is plagued by two major issues that have a negative impact to the whole gaming experience. Hard Reset’s preview code was great, that is something we have to admit. ![]()
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