Battlefield 1942: Secret Weapons of WWII is the second of two expansions to the World War II first-person shooter computer game Battlefield 1942. I have 3 computers with BF1942 working in Windows 10. In Battlefield 1942, players play the role of soldiers from one of the five states participating in the Second World War. You'll battle in the Italian and Sicilian campaigns of the war, on six new maps and real world missions like Operation Husky (Sicily) and the battles for Anzio and Monte Cassino. Despite it's age, this is still a stellar mulitplayer game, pitching two teams of 32 players against each other in a variety of now classic maps. Patch 1.45 has introduced 3 new AIR controls, located under CONTROLS in. It now says: "Can not find fingerprint!" However, EA did not do their homework, the new server version can be remotely crashed by commands, such as, tTeam and game.createLocalPlayer.
Battlefield 1942: The Road to Rome: Battlefield 1942: The Road to Rome is a multiplayer-focused expansion pack for more exciting WWI combat action. It was released for Microsoft Windows on 4 September 2003 in North America and 5 September 2003 in Europe. BF4 and Hardline either aren’t different enough, or aren’t different in the right ways, so they get called ‘mods’ or ‘expansions.Just purchased the anthology from amazon and installed on a 64 bit system set up on windows 7 but upgraded to windows 10 before the bf 1942 install. In IGN’s review of Battlefield: Vietnam, the first Battlefield game after 1942, Dan Adams calls it ‘more like an impressive mod or an expansion than an entirely new game.’ So the feeling isn’t new, and I suspect a game’s ‘sequel worthiness’ isn’t quantifiableit’s just something we feel. If not a new theme and new weapons, gadgets, vehicles, modes, and maps, what is it to be a proper sequel? Does a sequel necessarily include significant graphical improvements? Is that a reasonable expectation today? I keep seeing Battlefield Hardline derided as a ‘reskin,’ and though I’m not fond of the direction we’ve seen so far, I wonder if that’s fair. Tyler Wilde provides commentary followed by our original review of Battlefield 1942 from the December 2002 issue of PC Gamer US.
0 kommentar(er)
