blast from the past, :) the best part is being torn apart.
classic star wars game. still good.
old game from a great studio. still a blast to play. this is a Good Old Game
vehicular mayhem
I voted for this as one of the best of the old games that I wanted to see on Gog. the single player game was an awesome smash and crash fest. I loved it. the first time a pedestrian fell to there knees and begged for there life after I had just missed running him over I died laughing. then I ran him over anyway. race, run over people, and or wreck your opponents. GET THIS GAME!
I see people talking about the single player game witch is great. but the only thing more fun was the multiplayer. I remember having a blast online with this game. this was an under-rated classic.
up late a few nights playing this one. awesome gameplay. command your forces or take command your self. lots of toys to play with. lasers, cannon, machine guns, mortar, missles, cloaks, use your AI to help you defeat the evil forces growing around you. you will have access to more and more vehicles as as you get through the game.hovercraft, helicopters, planes, scout cars, and repair and recycler tanks. and of course upgrades. the "cult classic" of video games.
its not the best graphics. but it was fun. the multiplayer was a blast. god mode, or dog mode, made you laugh. and i remember the first time i played i came up against the bad guys and shot it out with them and one guy died and the other after getting hit enough times quit shooting and dropped to his knees and begged me, please dont shoot me, dont kill me...please... i stopped 1: becuase it made me laugh so freaking hard that someone had put that bit of data in. and 2: because i was wondering if there was something that would happen if you did'nt kill the guy. after a few seconds of me laughing he fell over. i thought it was a moot point to hang. so started to carry on. next thing i know im getting shot in the back by this guy who had got back up. after that they we're dead no matter how much they begged.
