So far, so nostalgic - but Psi-Ops comes into its own It does, however, manage to conjure up a strange whiff of bygone coin-op beat 'em ups and mid-90s blaster-thons -nowhere better demonstrated than with its raft of eclectic bosses that include a giant Kingpin-esque black guy, a blind Asian man with funny hair and techno glasses and a Chinese woman who plays with your mind in ingenious ways. Some of the bad men are bigger than others, they're called bosses, and there's a woman or two on hand as well -in case you get bored and want to imagine doing sex.
The story is rubbish (it's here that Second Sight, gets its first of two measly holds on Psi-Ops) and runs thus: bad psychic men called The Movement' turn good, honest soldiers into more bad men, while you kill them all and blow up everything they own. Psi-Ops screams at you that it belongs on a PS2 - it looks, sounds and feels like any number of cheap third-person Metal Gear knockoffs that you might care to mention. Y'see, Psi-Ops may not be that pretty and may not be from round these parts, but it nails the integration of Havok and gameplay together as well as the rest of 'em. This is why, then, that in such an age of physical saturation, a bogstandard console port can be uttered in the same breath as Half-Life 2, Max Payne 2 and Far Cry.
#Psi ops 2 fan game full
Today though, despite the fact that physics are so thoroughly the spirit of the age, the number of games that have used the tools available to their full potential are few. To provoke a flurry of gravity guns, but in a year or two's time it'll be as everyday as a Monday or a Tuesday.
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