MERCENARIES 2 العالم في اللهبلعبة جافا

The life of a mercenary must be pretty tough. Sure, the pay's good, but the detachment necessary must be enormous. Dropping into a war to simply do your assigned mission, whether or not the cause is just, and to leave again with the speed at which you entered without seeing the consequences of your actions must really get you down.

If we were to pin down the thing that Mercenaries 2 manages to reproduce about the real profession, it's probably that it captures this detachment from the greater scenario pretty well. While there's a fair amount of text dotted around the game, be it pre- or post-mission information or interludal dialogue, none of it really makes any sense.

Granted, it tells you what you need to know that there's a building that you need to blow up, or an undercover operative that you need to rendezvous with, whatever it may be but it's totally devoid of any sort of background to the conflict that you find yourself in. Am I a goodie? Am I a baddie? Where in the world am I? Why have I been brought into the battlefield? All of these questions and more are left totally unanswered within the stilted, totally unconvincing dialogue scattered liberally through the game.

If that's the most authentic thing the game does, well, that doesn't bode well. But screw authenticity! At its core, Mercenaries 2 is about run-and-gun gameplay. In fact, so run-and-gun that the gunning is taken care of for you, your character rattling through seemingly-endless rounds of ammunition should a bad guy or maybe a good guy, we can't tell walk into his line of sight. Blam blam blam. Dead. Next!

Half the time there's no need to even attempt to avoid taking fire because your character's health automatically regenerates pretty quickly, but sometimes sheer numbers mean this blas attitude to self-defence doesn't quite work at which point you need to find cover.
Mercenaries 2: World In Flames

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