Homeworld: Cataclysm, Desktop Computer
The release of the original Homeworld could be called a successful one, and not without reason. Star Trek type command games are surprisingly popular with PC owners. Sierra used this fact to their full advantage, and are continuing to do so with the second instalment of the series, Homeworld: Cataclysm. A sequel to any game should have enough differences from the original to make it an individual title, but at the same time, should bear enough resemblance to familiarise itself with its predecessors. Homeworld: Cataclysm is a fine example. As with the first game, Homeworld: Cataclysm's setting is an infinite one. The spatial environments are endless and will continue for as long as you can be bothered to explore. In addition, the 3D cameras can be fully manipulated and focus points can be altered, allowing for easy access viewing methods. Once the game mechanics set the wonderfully rendered environments, it's time to get into the game proper. Tactics have been improved, giving players a wider range of options to play around with. There are 18 new ships and as many as 25 new technologies to research. Put this together with 17 all new stand-alone missions, and you've got yourself a genuine space adventure.
Buy Homeworld: Cataclysm for
0.08 GBP
Users have rated
Homeworld: Cataclysm with 1/5. You can buy Homeworld: Cataclysm for only 0.08 GBP from our online store.
Other in Computers, Desktop Computer
related to Homeworld: Cataclysm
The Simpsons: Hit and RunStrange things are going on in Springfield. People are missing, mysterious crop circles are appearing, and hidden cameras are being exposed. When Homer notices a black van complete with satellite dish parked outside the Simpson house, he decides to investigate these odd events. What he reveals could be the biggest mystery to rock Springfield since 'Who Shot Mr Burns?' There are two distinct playin...
DuneDune, a blazing hot desert planet deep into the solar system, populated be a fierce tribal race called The Fremen and giant Sandworms, a planet that is the source of the most precious substance in the universe - Spice. It is here that Paul Atreides must face up to his fate. His Imperial family has been granted the lucrative rights to mine the Spice by the Emperor, knowing that it will involve them...
SWAT 4The SWAT series dates back to 1995. Developed by Sierra On-Line, the first iteration, Daryl F. Gates' Police Quest: SWAT put you in the boots of a SWAT team member. The object was to adhere as closely as possible to planned manoeuvres and procedure. The second game, an isometric 3D strategy affair, put you in control of the whole team, and you could choose to play as terrorists or police with set ...
Red Orchestra: Ostfront 41-45Based on the most highly-acclaimed Unreal mod ever made, Red Orchestra: Ostfront 41-45 is a fully-featured stand-alone World War II First Person Combat sim that brings players to the frontlines of Eastern European combat during the height of the conflict. Players choose from 28 infantry weapons or crew one of 14 detailed vehicles on the Russian Front between 1941-45. The combination of roles acros...
MashedAs your grandparents would say, They don't make 'em like they used to. Certainly true in the world of video games, this is generally a good thing, but it also means that we are now seeing a lot less of a good number of old school-style, gameplay-driven games. The multiplayer-based, top-down racer, popularised by the likes of Micro Machines over 10 years ago, is one of them, and it seems that someo...
Tom Clancy's Rainbow Six: LockdownA best-selling novelist whose books have been the subject of many a Hollywood blockbuster, Tom Clancy now seems to like nothing as much as the array of storytelling options offered by video games. Ubisoft develop his Splinter Cell games in-house but the popular Rainbow Six and Ghost Recon games are developed by Red Entertainment. Clancy's baptism into the world of video games began in 1998 with th...