You can be rebel or government, invader or invaded. The objectives of each side are vastly different - and right and wrong are really in the eyes of the player. That puts Barking Dog on uneven terrain. As for gameplay, it's addictive. The game's got plenty of eye-candy, thanks to the LithTech engine.
Plaster explodes into shards and dust.
These small details might not sound crucial to an action game, but if you're going to base the game on real world events, it sure helps to have real world effects. The samurai experience comes to the Xbox. Kengo 's back, but he's taking advantage of next generation systems this time around. You'll have to test your character's mental and physical skills, practicing regularly so his skills don't deteriorate and testing stamina by studying amongst Zen monks and standing under waterfalls. The Lost Irrational Games brings the tension of System Shock II to the PS2, with this survival horror game.