|
It is a good game. This game has allot of battles to play. You will definitely notice a slow down on the frame rate speed. However, there are several slow down in graphic speed due to many units that can show up on the screen at the same time. Short games are exciting and has many level of strategies to consider. So far the games have been very energetic and the enemy switches between their strategies and have resulted in different ending and effective technologies to use against.
At least this game closed all the games story lines over all very average for me to much stuff and you cant use it all. you must choose your factions to get a certain unit. This pack has alot of new units but makes it very confusing with all the new factions sections in the game. Each faction get its own unit types and so forth so you dont get to play with all the new units.
If you want a longer, more detailed campaign mode, check out the Tiberium Wars game first. Excellent expansion for those who loved Tiberium Wars. Personally, I like playing with NOD the most out of the 3 factions, so this game was a lot of fun for me.
The minimap is similarly difficult to see. For the most part these sub-factions are fun and interesting, and add some neat new units to the game. The PC version gets a 7/10; the 360 version gets a 5/10. There are some specifics regarding the 360 version of the game, as well.
Nod has the Black Hand, who have improved flamethrower technology and more powerful infantry units at the cost of air units and stealth technology, and the Marked of Kane, who have a majority of their units as cyborgs rather than traditional soldiers. The Xbox 360 version is even worse due to the poor controls and graphics, and deserves special note for its poor quality. The expansion pack to Command and Conquer 3: Tiberium Wars, "Kane's Wrath" adds new units, sides, and features to the original game.The main new feature of the game is the six sub-factions added to the game's existing three sides. In addition to the base sides (GDI, Nod, and the Scrin), each of these sides now has two sub-factions that are similar to the main faction with a specific focus or bent. However, they're not particularly ground-breaking; they all fall into the "specialize in one, less adept in another" category that's been used for sub-factions in every other RTS. Basically, if you liked C+C3, then the game is a welcome pack of new content; if not, it probably won't change your mind.
As a whole, Kane's Wrath is a decent attempt at an expansion pack, but doesn't have many virtues on its own. Camera and controls are both handled fairly poorly; the idea of replacing the PC's boxes of options with a simple radial menu for selected units was a nice idea, but as a whole moving around, ordering units, and managing a war are all annoyingly frustrating to pull off. The graphics in the game are the same as in C+C 3, which is to say decent, but not particularly detailed. Therefore, it's unusually difficult to manage your units or see other ones. Sure, it's nice to see some new units - or returning old units, like the GDI Wolverine and Titan from Tiberian Sun - but they don't really breathe new life into the game. For whatever reason, with the Xbox 360 version, the graphics are difficult to see - as in, they all blend in with the background and are not sharp enough to make out as unique units. GDI has the Steel Talons, an armored unit that uses improved mechanized units (specifically, the walkers from Tiberian Sun rather than traditional tanks) at the cost of infantry units, and ZOCOM, who specializes in countering the effects and growth of Tiberium, but has no sonic or artillery technology.
Furthermore, the game's tactical display is too large, covering up a huge percentage of the screen. All of these are a nice attempt to infuse some variety into the game, but they all wear thin pretty quickly. Finally, the Scrin have Reaper-17, a heavy attack faction that trades subtle units like aircraft for more powerful ground units, and Traveler-59, which focuses more on speed and warp technology and less on actual combat. In addition to these changes, there's a new campaign mode and an alternate mode - either a Risk-like turn-based game for the PC, or a series of challenges and events for consoles.
This is a cool game I love it and I will be playing it forever
|
