Turok 3 Shadow of Oblivion Remastered is a faithful restoration of the classic first-person shooter originally released in 2000 for the Nintendo 64, upgraded through Nightdive Studios’ proprietary KEX Engine for play on modern gaming devices with up to a 4K resolution at 120FPS.
It joins...
Turok 3 Shadow of Oblivion Remastered is a faithful restoration of the classic first-person shooter originally released in 2000 for the Nintendo 64, upgraded through Nightdive Studios’ proprietary KEX Engine for play on modern gaming devices with up to a 4K resolution at 120FPS.
It joins Nightdive Studios, Universal Games, and Digital Platforms’ popular Turok and Turok 2: Seeds of Evil remasters, capping off the trilogy. Turok 3 Shadow of Oblivion Remastered features upgraded gameplay, high-resolution textures, enhanced lighting and rendering, and support for gamepads.
FINISH THE HUNT
Turok 3 Shadow of Oblivion Remastered is the first title from Nightdive Studios to be remastered using the latest version KEX engine, which utilizes an improved renderer to achieve a higher tier of visual fidelity across 3D models, textures, and graphical effects.
Turok 3 Shadow of Oblivion Remastered Key Features:
A remastered version of the 2000 classic, available for the first time since its Nintendo 64 release
Up to 4K 120FPS performance
Advanced rendering features, including anti-aliasing, bloom, ambient occlusion, dynamic shadows, and motion blur
Remastered environment art, character models, and updated weapon models
Shoot the oxygen canister on the back of a Lost One
common
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30.23%
系统要求
最低系统配置要求:
推荐系统配置:
This Game may contain content not appropriate for all ages, or may not be appropriate for viewing at work: Frequent Violence or Gore, General Mature Content
推荐系统配置:
This Game may contain content not appropriate for all ages, or may not be appropriate for viewing at work: Frequent Violence or Gore, General Mature Content
because then I could tell people like the user "Gaashloog" that their complaint is, to put nicely, not well thought out and that they should make an effort to learn what "console commands" are something which is in the game and that they can use them to satisfy their odd pathological need to "cheat" at games, which for some reason is something which to them is apparently an absolute necessity for any game to be rated any higher than the absolute lowest possible rating. Apparently all of the other effort put toward the development of the game and the actual quality of any of the content in that game is completely negated if they cannot breeze through the game with the least amount of effort possible.
I hope this comes across as passive agressive, because it is!
The game is great like the Original its two predecessors!
What kind of disturbed people are out here again. One gives a bad rating because he can't use cheats, another because there is no MAC version and the next because it's too expensive for him!??!? Can you rate the GAME and not some other garbage that has nothing to do with the game!?
Yes, it's a REMASTER, not a remake. Not that much is changed from the original, so cry somewhere else, quill72.
Turok 3: Shadow of Oblivion is a game that was rushed out the door: at Two Hours long, it is easily the shortest of the Turok trilogy and also the odd-one out, trading in the wide-open areas from Dinosaur Hunter and Seeds of Evil for a more linear affair inspired by Half-Life's cinematic storytelling. Also, the game takes place mostly in earth-like environments like ruined cities, junkyards, and even a Black Mesa inspired military compound.
From that description, you'd expect that this game sucks.
On the contrary!
Shadow of Oblivion is fantastic. An obvious downgrade from its predecessor due to the factors I mentioned, but still a solid send-off to the original Turok trilogy that mops the floor with other console-based shooters of the time.
Above all else, Shadow of Oblivion succeeds as a shooter. Once again the weapons are fun to use and varied, leaving enemies a bloody mess on the floor, and every weapon has a function and neither outweighs the other. In fact, you can even take your time dismembering and destroying the corpses, Soldier of Fortune-style. And lemme tell you, it's so much dark fun.
Also, taking influence from Resident Evil, we get two characters to play as: Joseph and Danielle. Dani can jump higher and has access to more explosive weaponry whilst Joseph gets a pair of Night Vision Goggles, the Shredder, and more marksman-based weapons. I went with Joseph as he gets the Shredder, but you can't go wrong with either character.
Finally, the sound design is also top notch, with some pretty solid voice acting, enemy noises, gunshots, and ambient music. Everything just feels so good to hear and it adds so much to the fun of the game.
Overall, despite the level design being the weakest hands-down, Shadow of Oblivion is still a must play. It's basically Iguana saying "Well, our time in the sun is almost up. But you know what? We still rule the shooter space! Let's make this short sendoff the best we can!" And make it the best they did.
Turok 3 was the ok in the series, but Night Dive studio made a pretty good job remastered this game. When I played this game, it feels like I'm playing a Xbox original game instead the N64. The controls are more easier use than before, the graphics looks cleaner and detailed then the N64 did, and the sound little bit cleaner, but it still use the sound from the N64. The characters models looks great and if this game was ported to ps2 and xbox back in the day, I would play it alot than evolution, the health bar looks like from max payne and the weapons are looks more 6th gen gaming instead 5th. I would this game a 5 but do to being short and trying to compete with half life, I give it a 4. If was on N64, it would gotten a 3. Wait to get it on sell than buy it at full price.
Awkward cutscenes, dreadful writing and glorious violence. Everything we love in old school shooters you will find in Turok 3: Shadow of Oblivion. It may be weaker than previous entries in the series, but it is still pretty fun.
