#Fallout 2 mib88 megamod faq full
#Fallout 2 mib88 megamod faq series

#Fallout 2 mib88 megamod faq series

The art and design was/is so well conceived it feels like it could have been based off a comic book series that ran for 20 years. Immersivity: the level design was extraordinary. This is a very crude implementation of the concept - we could go further and give gamers a pick axe and let them mine a cliff face - may sound silly but I have seen engineers in TF2 crouching in one spot and bashing their sentries with the spanner for a good 5 minutes - they're so consumed in the struggle to defend a point they don't realise they're doing the tasks of a trained chimp. A simple FPS example would be picking up shrapnel in TF2 to give you more metal as the engineer. Concept moral: the idea of 'working' (in this case searching for and picking flowers) to generate a resource you can then sell or combine into something of value is always appealing. Picking flowers and making your own potions.

#Fallout 2 mib88 megamod faq full

Concept moral: the world seemed endless and full of potential adventures. Concept moral: not only where there different classes, you could then slightly alter the abilities of each class via the backpack - essentially it multiplied the combination of character types. Modular 'packs' that gave you different abilities: more speed, or more ammo, or stealth, etc. Concept moral: the idea of letting a machine do the work for you is very appealing.

Deployable turrets with different capabilities. When you survive long enough to infiltrate the enemy base you don't want to die because you didn't know which hallway to run down - base mirroring is unrealistic but aids gameplay. Concept moral: Internal bases where only your team can go are always warm and safe places. There was a real art to combat as you would become a sitting duck when your jetpack ran out, so the key was to conserve it and launch into the air above your victim and blow them away while they were grounded.

The freedom of movement: flying to the top of structures, 'skiing' down slopes, etc. I thought a good starting point would be for everybody (particularly those in the Concept Department) to list some of their favorite games and what specific elements they like or remember about these games. Well, as the self appointed Concept Department Adviser (sorry to anybody who wanted this position :D) I would like to get the ball rolling.