On one side I couldn't be more happy of having back the chance to play MH on my home console with
better multiplayer functions and graphics.
Not exact matches
If this sounds familiar, that's because Ubisoft co-opted that very same concept for the competitive
multiplayer component of the Assassin's Creed franchise (Ubisoft partnered with Outerlight in 2010 to make a game called Bloody
Good Time which
functioned in a manner similar to The Ship).
But now people get so ridiculously insulted when people take away
multiplayer when the online
function is terrible to begin with that no one wants to make games for the damn thing, and only a couple of
good sequels are considered the
best thing coming to the console.
There's also an interesting motion gaming feature, with both single player and
multiplayer functions, as
well as a Hopster entertainment and learning app.
Multiplayer functions as
well as can be expected.
Killzone 2's
multiplayer component (replete with bots that
function very
well, mind you) is poised to put great numbers up on the board, and I believe it will be chock full of active clans and eager players.
Multiplayer functions well enough.
We would have forgiven it all had the the game
functioned well on its own merits but ultimately, we're left with a rather hollow campaign which focuses on style over substance and a
multiplayer component that feels tired and struggling to remain fresh.
Much like the other versions of the game, the solo play still doesn't hold up as
well as the
multiplayer, but the online options here
function incredibly
well and it's great to be able to take part in heists with friends from the palms of your hands.
Nearly two months on, and things have marginally improved - clubs now do
function, but the online Challenges are still inaccessible, and online
multiplayer racing is still patchy at
best despite a recent update.
The latest v1.13 update brings some important improvements to the software, including much - requested
multiplayer features such as reversed grids and mandatory pit stop
functions for server admins, and most significantly for VR enthusiasts, the HTC Vive is now supported natively via OpenVR as
well as the OSVR HDK.
Because it
functions pretty
well for competitive
multiplayer shooters, the mic alone might make the Raw Prism worth the price of admission.