A devastating viral outbreak has claimed the lives of Sgt James Heller’s family and transformed him into a PROTOTYPE. Prototype®2 takes the unsurpassed carnage of the original Prototype® and continues the experience of becoming the ultimate shape-shifting weapon. assuming their physical identity, memories and abilities. Play as Alex Mercer, a genetically mutated shape-shifter with no memory of his past hell-bent on solving the mystery of his existence as he tears through a densely populated New York City moving with Parkour-style fluidity and consuming anybody that gets in his way. PROTOTYPE: Discover what lies beyond the edge of evolution.
Passable, but maybe not worth your time seeing as if you didn’t immediately throw your 360 or PS3 into a bin, then I’m positive you could find cheaper versions of the originals elsewhere.'Bundle includes Prototype® and Prototype®2 with DLC! If you’re looking for my final judgement though, on a scale of one to ten I’d rank this bundle a six. With the only real positives being smoother resolution and DLC that you don't have to pay extra for, the cost is a bit higher than I and I’m sure other gamers would like.Īll in all, the choice is yours really.
If you were thinking of picking it up however, I’d definitely wait for a price drop.
That’s just a personal plus for me though, considering I never had the chance to play Prototype on last-gen. That along with the added bonus of experiencing both Prototype games on current-gen consoles. Not exactly a plus but atleast it looks like some effort was put into it and some is better than none.Īs far as positives go, it is nice that you get all the DLC for free, if anything that would probably be the biggest reason to pick up this bundle. I fib a bit though, there’s one small difference I did end up noticing later on in where the characters faces seem to be a little more.rendered, for lack of a better word. Perhaps this is a “don’t fix what isn’t broken” mentality coming from the developers, but it’s quite strange to go back and forth between two different versions of the same cutscene and not be able to spot any differences. Sure, it ran a bit smoother and controlled a bit better, but overall, there wasn’t a whole lot to praise or worth writing home about.Īctually, there’s one thing I’d like to bring up about the cutscenes in that they don’t seem to have changed at all. To put it bluntly, the remastered version has little else going for it then the original does. Not even a half an hour into it and I could already see the issue.
I followed-up on this by picking up the original, non-remastered version from a buddy of mine. After a few hours in however, I had started to question if there was actually any new substantial changes that were made or if it was just another mere graphical upgrade.
Well I can definitely say that for the first couple of levels in Prototype, I was having a great time demolishing everything that the game would allow me to.well demolish. Today, I take a look at the Prototype Biohazard Bundle. So I’ve decided to do a side-by-side comparison of the recent tidal wave of remastered games that have been released. They allow players to experience older titles that they may haven’t had a chance to or bring back some nostalgia from a different age all together. Remastered games, as of recently, they have started to gain more of a presence in the overall market. Articles // 28th Dec 2016 - 5 years ago // By Ethan Butterfield Side-by-Side: The Prototype Biohazard Bundle