Agree.

I also think so but there were a lot of interesting things in Crysis also.

The problem with Crysis is that it was more fun fighting the North Koreans than it was fighting the aliens, and the aliens are such a big part of the story and the focus of the game after you reach the alien place.

Playing the remastered version right now and I quit playing when I reached the alien place... I hate that level. So hard to find where you're going and get through it.

That mothership or whatever of theirs? Yes, very disorienting but no more than a lot of levels/dungeons in really old games.

It's exactly the same mistake that they made with Far Cry - the human enemies were much more fun and the game took a dive when the Trigens were unleashed. Given how roundly that was criticised, it's incredible that Crytek made the same mistake with Crysis.

In comparison to Warhead, Crysis tells a more interesting story in a more "professional" way. Nomad's journey sets the whole stage as the situation escalates from level to level, the tension and the scale of events constantly growing, building up to the climactic stand-off at the end. Meanwhile, Psycho simply chases a container in an already familiar setting. Many cut-scenes in Warhead look really unpolished too, like in a fan-made mod - a very good one but still fan-made. Maybe that's the Hungarian part of Crytek lacking proper equipment for the job, who knows.

That being said, this expansion pack makes up for whatever minor flaws it has by offering us more fights with Koreans in nanosuits, more impressive frozen landscapes, more eventful encounters with the aliens and some new interesting weapons, vehicles and locations. You're supposed to follow the light sources.

Guess I'm one of the few players who actually like the alien ship. Moving around and shooting feels a bit awkward in zero-G, but the ship itself looks really beautiful, - the colors, the shapes, the way some areas are visually presented, the animated machinery and, of course, the inhabitants. Very nice design. In both games, the non-human enemies add variety to the story and the gameplay. While they could have been implemented in a better way (after all, nothing is perfect), I still enjoy fighting them and think FarCry and Crysis would be missing quite a lot without them.