Oh man....this game has so much replay value, and they are adding more and more free updates so fast that I can hardly keep up with the content--updates so broad that they SHOULD be charging for them as DLC expansion packs. There's a great 3rd party level editor out there as well that my friends and I use to build maps/worlds/dungeons for each other with. I've put over 300 hours in Terraria on Steam.
I can't tell you how many times I've played every single one of these games. They are long-standing favorites!!
How you guys got Ubisoft to agree to this I'll never know, but this is an excellent feather in your cap! I own the first 3 games in this series and have played them all multiple times. They are great games to come back to every few years, and each one in the series is better than the last in terms of controls, puzzle solutions, and environments. Though there is often a preferred way to advance as one reviewer commented, even in this first episode I frequently found ways to do things that I didn't see the previous play-through. Again, as another reviewer pointed out, if you get a thrill from silent take-downs or infiltrating heavily guarded facilities without being detected, you want this game (and its successors). Badly. One final note on the series, Chaos Theory through Double Agent, I believe, are only supported on 32-bit systems, because the DRM they employ isn't compatible with 64-bit. So, these would be PRIME future targets for GoG releases. Go Gog!
I began playing this game at an Internet Cafe out of curiosity and before I knew it found myself unable to play anything else until I finished it. The gameplay is surprisingly innovative and unique, plus who doesn't like a FPS with a grapple tool? The story kept me interested and the progression of weapons and abilities worked well. I don't recall any stand-out annoying features, but it's been a while. I had tons of fun playing this and I was pleasantly surprised to see it pop up on GoG. Definitely will be purchasing soon.
