1979 Revolution: Black Friday is a pseudo Point & Click, decision-based game similar to what is usually called a ‘Telltale-like” game. It takes place in 1978 Iran, showcasing a revolution to overthrow a US backed monarchy. We play as Reza, a young Iranian photographer back from Germany to snap some pics of the ensuing uproar […]
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As it turns out, the liberation of Philadelphia has caused many a problem. The biggest one being that Walker is now a spokesman for the North Koreans and is causing massive demoralization to the Resistance forces. It is up to us to silence him yet Brady, now having a personality, demands that they try to
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Ammo is in extremely limited supply, to the point where you’ll be happy to find just two bullets. Unlike the base game, this is a completely linear experience more akin to the original Homefront so you can’t simply go searching for more ammo. The scarcity of ammo and the night time setting of a run-down
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We play as new Resistance member Ethan Brady, a man immediately captured by the NK army, rescued and soon afterward nearly tortured by this allies. Before we are given control of him we will have to set through around 10-15 minutes of cut-scenes and story setup before being allowed to play the game proper. After
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You start the game with a simple fire axe though will soon get your hands on an assault rifle. One of the first things you’ll notice as you look around is that your cursor moves independently from your weapons which is pretty bizarre though you’ll quickly adapt to it. Movement is much faster than modern
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When you move you are likely to notice that it feels a bit off. It is more sluggish and less responsive. Crouching also takes an unusual amount of time. Walking around the stage it perfectly recreates where every candle, item and enemy from the original are placed. It stays very faithful to its inspiration so
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Using both of your hands at the same time to throw different balls is pretty odd and a perfect way to show the people watching you that you have no idea how to play basketball. Before you start showing off your mad dual wielding skills you are given the choice to either use Easy or
It does not matter which you pick first and both follow the same rule of not letting go of those two keys. You are given virtual arms though the fact that you can’t move them at all kills the immersion considerably. There is likely nothing the devs can do about this minus adding Leap Motion
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