Author's review New threats call for new heroes to rise. The Third Reich for PC. Heroes of Annihilated Empires 3. Commander : The Great War 2. WarHammer: Mark of Chaos Demo 4. NecroVisioN 3. Codename: Panzers Cold War 3. Your review for Freedom Force vs. Now Earth's only hope lies with a new breed of heroes The Freedom Force! Full Specifications. What's new in version. Release December 5, Date Added March 30, Operating Systems.
Total Downloads , Downloads Last Week 0. Report Software. Related Software. Experience an epic story in the rich fantasy world of The Elder Scrolls. Includes 2 items: Freedom Force, Freedom Force vs.
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Change language. Install Steam. Your Store Your Store. Categories Categories. Special Sections. Player Support. Community Hub. Freedom Force. Irrational Games. From a distant corner of the galaxy, an evil alien race sets in motion a sinister plan to conquer the Earth. They unleash a powerful catalyst — Energy X — that imbues the planet's worst miscreants with super-powers to bring the planet to its knees.
How you react to this, will depend on how well you can put up with that kind of world. But for every comic book cliche that makes you cringe there's another that translates so effortlessly into a computer game that you begin to wonder why a game like this hasn't been done before.
One aspect of the game that works really well is the interactive environment in which your superheroes can smash-up buildings, uproot streetlights and throw cars, telephone boxes and boulders at your enemies. You'll need to be careful when swinging lamp posts though, because if a team-mate gets in the way it all starts to look like an episode of The Three Stooges. And as indestructible as the superheroes may appear, walking into traffic isn't a good idea, as all vehicles seem to have 'I don't brake for heroes' bumper stickers.
Missions are a fairly linear affair: choose four super heroes and go after the archetypal bad guys, like the giant killer ants, psychotic robots and gangsters who look like they've wondered off the set of Bugsy Malone. Each mission also has secondary objectives such as protecting civilians and thwarting minor crimes, which earn you the prestige points needed to recruit new superheroes.
The 3D engine works smoothly for most missions, but the later ones are quite RAM hungry even with Mb, so turn down the character detail if it starts chugging. However, this doesn't seem to be the case when compared to something like Baldur's Gate 2 or Deus Ex.
Perhaps 'accessible' is a better word, since levelling up, attributes and attacks are controlled through a simple experience points equals character points model. Skills and defences have been designed in traditional comic-book style and tend to reflect the character and personality of the hero for example the Latino hot head has fire skills rather than being designed for truly balanced gameplay.
Although there are 10 types of damage such as cold, energy and piercing, individual heroes only have pre-designed attacks in a few of these areas.
There also doesn't seem to be much balance when weighing up the heroes' attack damage, with enemy resistances. For example, a few enemies are susceptible to lighting damage, but I only found one hero that could inflict it.
Accessibility is no bad thing, and with no inventory to worry about Freedom Force is all about epic 3D superhero fights. Combat is a fairly simple affair.
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