![]() It isn’t until the later levels when variety kicks in with the enemies and the game nicely puts up more of a fight. So for the first hour or so, expect less of a clever horde and more of a shooting gallery. At the start, you basically just get shambling corpses that slowly walk towards you and the occasional mummy or armored goon. You may be expecting fast-paced action against waves of monsters, but not for a while. Then again, it may just be that I tackled the first few levels in the single-player mode and those levels do not provide the greatest first impression. Singe-player sessions may not be bad, but they aren’t nearly as half as fun as playing with friends. In contrast, multiplayer sessions can go by in nearly half the time. The overwhelming enemies and inability to split up and search areas means that levels just drag on and on, lasting nearly an hour each. But you do still have the option to go it solo and it’s not recommended. Yes, yes, playing the obvious multiplayer game with multiple players seems like a no-brainer. And while the execution itself still results in a solid game, the end result ends up crumbling apart in a few notable areas, like the mummies you shoot down.įirst things first, do not play Strange Brigade by yourself. Taking control of a group of daring adventurers, you and up to three other players and/or friends find yourselves blasting away the undead forces unleashed in the area around Egypt. Strange Brigade is one of those ideas that practically seems like a slam dunk: “what if we took the gameplay from Left 4 Dead and transplanted it into the world of old pulp adventures and cheesy adventure serials?” That would be the basis behind Rebellion’s new third-person shooter, available now. ![]()
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March 2023
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