command and conquer tiberian sun traitor

Yuri however has a strong push at the beginning of the war, since his Psychic dominators are stationed all over the world thanks to Soviet funding before his betrayal, easily crippling the forces of all opposing factions, and causing huge unrest with mind-controlled citizens. It really depends if CABAL takes over the Allied and GDI control of Europe to even face Yuri, considering he's way over on Alcatraz island. As long as Emperor George Takai gets to clip his bonsai tree in the end with Bikini ladies on the beach, his ideals for world domination have pretty low standards lol. I haven't played Generals unfortunately so I cant really speak on the ideals of USE/GLA/China, but I have a general understanding of who they are. Il just for vote for my favorite factions tho, Nod, Allies, and Empire :3 In the end it would just be who has the best of the Rock-Paper-Scissors (+superweapons) skills. Id have to say its really tough to choose in between the 3 upper alliances in the war. He could only mind-control so much before 'brainwave overload!'. Yuri would depend based on how much tech he had ready at the time of war, being small and independent. CABAL probably couldent survive the amount of human onslaught they would have to face to become superior, especially Red Alert factions. Scrin are too mindlessly hooked on Tiberium to consider alliances, they only have one goal. Love the Forgotten, but if an all-out war busted out, I can only see them being recruited into the warring factions, joining with the highest bidder. In terms of Alliances, ive always seen these as pair-ups: USA, Allies & GDI, - GLA, Soviets & Nod - Empire & China. Plus, steampunk robot crab bosses are always reassuring.īloodRayne: Betrayal is coming to the Xbox Live Arcade and PlayStation Network this August.Long time Command & Conquer fan, one of the first games I ever played was Tiberian sun! ^^ Me and KingKickA$$ are good friends on the forums, Reborn is an awesome mod. The team has earned the benefit of the doubt at this point. Betrayal is an experiment with a modern character, bringing in gameplay that's a throwback to what many consider gaming's Golden Age. How the combination of Rayne’s attacks, enemy types and slick animation holds up over the game's estimated five hour length will prove whether or not WayForward succeeded. Blood geysers were the applause for my perfect performance. By the end of the first 15 minutes, my stumbling around had evolved organically into what looked like a gracious, gruesome ballet.

Finding a rhythm and removing heads with speedy elegance feels fantastic. These motions are great for juggling opponents, getting behind someone, or evading fast attacks. Rayne can backflip to reach new heights, and she can dash through the air quickly to cover more ground. The flexible platforming components begin complementing the combat as enemy encounters get tougher. Like any well-balanced action game, it's about pulling specific bits from her bag of tricks to outsmart seemingly impervious enemies. Using her vampirism to bite a bad guy, for instance, transforms him into a weapon-kicking him away causes him to explode. Senseless button-mashing disappeared once I realized the level of control I had over Rayne, as she's quick and capable in the right hands. Rayne has everything she needs from moment one, and it doesn't seem like much. What's immediately concerning is that Betrayal doesn't allow for unlockable abilities or deeper move sets. The new direction for the franchise is as a 2D side-scrolling slash-‘em-up, and the once-revered, recently revived genre regularly suffers from mindless simplicity and intolerable repetition. Beyond that, the game doesn't have much going for it conceptually. The hand-drawn animations, of which Rayne herself has an astounding 4000 frames, are beautiful.

The aforementioned oddball boss battle is just the start of the game's steady spiral into absurdity.Īt first, BloodRayne isn't much more than a pretty face. It's a dark game for sure, but BloodRayne: Betrayal isn't afraid to let loose. Rayne arrives at each level via her rocket-powered coffin dropship, gallons of gore spew from dismembered foes to the top of the screenyou get the idea.

Really, it's just as wacky as their past games. WayForward, the developer that brought us Contra IV and the 2009 Boy and His Blob remake, pretends to take a tonal turn with this revival. This world is equal parts melancholy and melodramatic, and despite the gorgeous vibrancy of its incredible 2D sprite art, Betrayal is every bit the atmospheric bummer its predecessors were. When BloodRayne: Betrayal begins, grim orchestral music swells as the redheaded Rayne enters a gloomy forest.

Command and conquer tiberian sun traitor