| Operation Winback 2: Project Poseidon
 
		This is a pretty basic game that 
		comes as a bit of a shock when we are this close to fully going next gen 
		with PS3 and the 360 in the market already. With what is essentially a 
		squad game is a pretty simplistic affair, which whilst looking good, is 
		not really up to snuff.  
		 Following your map that is on 
		the bottom of the screen, your team will make it’s way through the game 
		fighting generic bad guys and dodgy bosses that never really make you 
		care much about the game. The way that the title is set up made me feel 
		like I was making my way through a maze and was rather odd in the way 
		that it played.  There are many reasons that this 
		game will annoy, not the least of which is a dodgy control system that 
		is pretty unreliable with multiple actions mapped to one button which 
		resulted in making you think that you are doing one thing at a critical 
		time and actually you end up doing another that results in major damage 
		or death. It’s simply not good enough and detracted from a lot of fun 
		that could have been had.  The action in and of itself 
		initially is fast paced and fun, gamers feel that they are in for a fun 
		time but then the lack of originality of both script and look in the 
		game simply start to get repetitive and irksome.   Another enemy in the game, and 
		one that you simply cannot beat is the camera in the title that has a 
		mind of its own and this happens by the camera feeling that it has to 
		see what is on the roof whatever happens. So, in the middle of a fight, 
		whoosh! You are staring at the roof and getting a bullet in the guts. 
		Not a pretty sight considering how far back the game takes you when you 
		die.  
		 Everything in this game seems to 
		have a pattern of sorts, especially when you look at the AI of the game. 
		Once you work out the attack pattern of the enemy you can pretty much do 
		whatever you want in the game and get through it.  This is not a title that excites 
		me. It has promise that it simply does not deliver on at any stage other 
		than the beginning when you don’t know any better. Some may enjoy it, I 
		didn’t unfortunately, finding it too flawed in its inception. If my 
		words don’t mean much to you, then at least rent it first.  |