The combination of scenario, weapon, and locale switches help so that you don’t feel like you are playing the same thing over and over again. You’ll also come across radar-jamming planes, thunder storms that will affect your electronics, and radar stations you need to watch out for. One mission you’ll have access to long range Air-to-Air missiles, and the next you may be equipped with cluster bombs. Your weapon load out will change throughout the campaign as well. Protecting two large birds in a tight valley with SAM batteries all over the place calls for a different approach than flying over the coast with those two same birds. While the types of missions you perform don’t vary much, the scenery and combat scenarios do.
These missions are optional, but completing them will usually reward you with additional assistance such as extra ground troops or additional friendly aircraft. There are also secondary missions you can complete. You may start by having to hit a specific target, switch to defending some larger aircraft, followed by providing cover for ground units, then finally returning to your aircraft carrier to defend it. Campaign missions are comprised of several sub-missions that you need to complete in order to progress. There is multiplayer, but since no one is playing it, it really doesn’t matter. Top Gun: Hard Lock offers 14 playable planes across 15 campaign missions. Hard Lock comes in at $40, so it’s safe to say 505 Games was aware of what people thought of previous Top Gun games. Here we have another attempt to drag the Top Gun name out of the mud in the gaming world. Are you ready to fly into the danger zone? Sorry for the cheese, but it fits the dialog you will come across in Top Gun: Hard Lock.
0 kommentar(er)
