Well, then Activision's new six level, single player, strategy adventure game, Die Hard, is just for you. Based on the big screen smash starring Bruce Willis as Officer John McClane, the action in this game is guaranteed to make your heart pound. The Nakatomi Plaza building has been seized by terrorists who are after millions of dollars in bonds; among the hostages are your wife and child. As you attempt to foil the terrorists and save your family, you duck through air vents, shimmy up elevator shafts, and try to confiscate terrorist weapons, such as C-4 explosives and rocket launchers!
The bad guys track you from level to level, and a feature called "RealVision" you to see the action through McClane's eyes. Browse games Game Portals. Die Hard. Install Game. Click the "Install Game" button to initiate the file download and get compact download launcher. Thankfully, Fox Interactive and n-Space are doing the same thing with part two. Due in the fall of '99, this multi-gen red action title takes place in Las Vegas where John McClane must stop a group of international terrorists from wiping Sin City from the face of the Earth.
The original DHT combined three genres--a third-person action game, a shooting game and a driving game--in one nifty package. And while this sequel does essentially the same thing, it doesn't do it quite as well.
Let's break it down by genre. First, there's the third-person action-type gameplay: It's littered with tiny graphical glitches like clipping and polygon dropout here and there. And the Al is either really smart, or really dumb. Sometimes enemies just stand there while you shoot them. Overall, it's tedious, and would score a 5. Next, there's the driving portion of the game: The control is the main problem here. All too often you get stuck on objects jutting out from the sides of a particular area.
Using reverse and then drive as you would in most driving games to get out of a jam proves to be a ridiculously tedious process--it's better just to restart the level.
Bundles containing this item. Available on HoloLens. Mobile device. Xbox Description Facing Christmas 3, miles from his estranged wife and two children, New York policeman John McClane Bruce Willis flies to Los Angeles bearing presents and hoping to patch up his marriage. Cast and crew. John McTiernan Director. Bruce Willis John McClane. Reginald Veljohnson Sgt. Al Powell. Textures are bland which gives the game a repetitive feel as you wind down hallway after hallway.
Surprisingly, DHV 's graphical prowess comes in the more subtle effects such as the nice water effects or the fluid reloading animations, but however nice they are, they still can't make up for DHV 's lackluster graphical package. Die Hard: Vendetta sticks to the average first-person shooter formula of intense action followed by a puzzle or two, but it also incorporates a few new gameplay elements. DHV has two modes of moving around: you can run around with guns loaded, ready for action or you can sneak around slowly to surprise the enemy.
This allows you to approach levels in different fashions and helps add some diversity in the gameplay. You can also take up hostages to persuade those around you to surrender. It's fun when it works and it's integral to some missions, but the implementation of it all doesn't feel very natural since there's only a few ways to do it. Missions are fun and diverse, but rely heavily on trial and error gameplay for advancement. Only by dying repeatedly will you be able to figure out some sections of the game'it can become a very frustrating experience.
There are thirteen levels in DHV and while they're challenging, there's little reward for playing through and there's no multiplayer, which is almost a sin for a console first-person shooter.
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