It's almost a precursor to the recent VR game Star Trek: Bridge Crew.Īnyway, I hope that makes up for tha lack of content this past month. To save the best for last, Star Trek: Bridge Commander (2002 Activision & Paramount Pictures) puts you in the decison-making shoes of a rookie Starfleet Captain. You can test your noggin by destroying aliens in the rather fun puzzle game S.C.OUT (1992 Atreid Concept - Kalisto).
#DS9 THE FALLEN GAME FOR MAC MOVIE#
Then there's Harry Potter and the Philosopher's Stone (2001 Electronic Arts), not either of those slightly naff movie adaptations on consoles, but the far superior Windows action adventure. It has dinosaurs in it for Hammond's sake! Defcon 5 (1995 Millennium Interactive) will give you some sci-fi shooting in an underappreciated first-person shooter. First up is a forgotten cinematic platformer called Bermuda Syndrome (1995 BMG Interactive Entertainment) that deserves more love. Controls are easy to master: W, A, D, and X keys for movement, along with the mouse and mouse.
Using a game pad or joystick only makes gameplay more difficult and the best method is to use the mouse and keyboard. Still, I've prepared five gems for May's montly five. Star Trek: Deep Space Nine - The Fallen has an interface that's identical to such games as Heavy Metal F.A.K.K. You follow one of three of the series cast (Sisko Sr, Worf or Kira) in third-person view, cavorting across chasms, finding less-than-elusive triggers that allow access to further levels, while along the way you get to vaporise evil-doers with Phasers, Gravitic Mines, Grenade Launchers and Pulse Cannons. I will try my best to keep to a schedule, but like a herd of horny re-animated dinosaurs, life tends to find ways to ruin plans. At its core The Fallen comes from the Tomb Raider Academy of Game Design. With all the jobs, jabs and other japes happening now that lockdown is easing up, I've unfortunately let the Collection Chamber slip behind these last few months.
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