اللعبة الأكثر من رائعة Tom Clancy's Rainbow Six Vegas 2 علي ميديا فاير

April
21, 2008 - Most PC gamers have likely recovered from the shock of
Rainbow Six: Vegas' drastic departure from the more hardcore tactical
planning of the series' past. In case you missed out, the R6 titles
bearing the Vegas moniker are more about action, far more forgiving of
mistakes, and mix in only very light tactical elements. Though it's
certainly quite a bit different from what the PC-faithful may remember
playing years ago, it still proved to be an entertaining formula when
Vegas was released in late 2006. With Rainbow Six: Vegas 2, Ubisoft
delivers what's nearly a carbon copy of what we saw in its predecessor.
Though little attention has been paid to alleviating issues with the
single-player content, the online modes can be a lot of fun.



To
help survey the zones of battles you've got access to an overhead map
capable of displaying enemy positions and the ability to periodically
perform thermal sweeps of the area. Along with all your other fancy
tools like thermal and night-vision goggles, a snake camera to peek
under doors, and a variety of grenades types, not to mention the bevy
of firearms at your disposal, you prove to be quite the prepared
counter-terrorist agent. The problem with the single-player is there
just isn't all that much reason to use any of them, since it's
ultimately such a superficial tactical experience.

Take, for
example, your ability to command your squad to post up next to a door.
You can use the snake cam to paint targets in the adjoining room for
priority kills, instruct the squad to silently walk in and start
blasting, and have them blow the door (which is now limited use) or lob
in a grenade. Though each method of assault has definite side effects
(blowing open the door stuns the enemies, for instance), there's not
all that much need to use careful consideration in selecting methods,
as your squad is quite powerful. If you give them a few seconds to
engage the enemy, you just have to pop in the ever-present second
entrance to the room and pick off any stragglers. Should your team get
knocked down, you can just order them to revive each other with magical
hypos or do it yourself. You will have to be somewhat cautious,
however, as downed squadmates can eventually bleed out once knocked
down, forcing you to reload from a checkpoint.



Bumping
up the difficulty will of course add to the challenge, and for me made
the game more entertaining as it elevates the tactical elements above
arbitrary levels, except for in one particular stage. Later on in the
single-player campaign there's an extensive sequence where Ubisoft
completely removes the squad from your control, like was done for a bit
in the first Vegas. Not only is this frustrating as you're denied the
ability to effectively flank and can be killed after only a few shots,
but it moves against the foundation of the franchise. That being said,
it's Ubisoft's game and they're free to twist it however they feel fit.
If they're trying to turn Rainbow Six into something like Halo or
F.E.A.R. with a cover system, that's their prerogative. It's just
disappointing to see such a development, something presumably borne of
market forces and a willingness to appeal to a wider range of gamers,
mostly because that particular section plays so poorly.



There's
a fragmented story as well, filled with characters that randomly chirp
up on your com system to give you excuses to advance to checkpoints,
disarm bombs, and rescue hostages. It's not particularly well written,
filled with personages barely given enough strength of character to be
considered stereotypical, sloppily presented, and unworthy of your
attention.

Then there's the enemy AI, which ranges from
seemingly smart to idiotic. At times you'll battle foes who regularly
pop in and out of cover, toss grenades, or walk around behind your
position. Other times you'll find enemies stop and shoot while out in
the open or run the wrong way down hallways. It's one thing to blast an
opponent in the back while he's distracted by your squad or to engage
in heated cover-to-cover battles in hallways or gaudy, noisy casino
halls, but it's not exactly satisfying to fight against terrorists so
unaware of the situation that they have no problem standing perfectly
still as they absorb bullets into their exposed extremities.



Minimum System Requirements
OS: Windows XP/Vista
Processor: Pentium 4 @ 3 GHz or Athlon Equivalent
Memory: 1 GB (2 GB for Vista)
Hard Drive: 7 GB Free
Video Memory: 128 MB (See Supported Graphic Cards)
Sound Card: DirectX Compatible
DirectX: 9.0c
Keyboard & Mouse
DVD Rom Drive (4X)
Active Internet Connection @ 128KBPs Upstream for Online Play

Recommended System Requirements
OS: Windows XP/Vista
Processor: Pentium 4 @ 3.2 GHz or Athlon Equivalent
Memory: 2 GB
Hard Drive: 7 GB Free
Video Memory: 256 MB (See Supported Graphic Cards)
Sound Card: DirectX Compatible
DirectX: 9.0c
Keyboard & Mouse
DVD Rom Drive (4X)
Active Internet Connection @ 128KBPs Upstream for Online Play

Graphics Cards Supported:
ATI Radeon X1000 series - Radeon X1600, X1800, X1900, X1950
ATI Radeon HD 2000 Series - HD 2600, HD 2900, GT/XT
ATI RadeonT HD 3000 Series - HD 3850, HD 3870, HD 3870 X2
NVIDIA GeForce 6 Series - GeForce 6800 Ultra, 6800 GT, 6800, and GeForce 6600 GT
NVIDIA GeForce 7 Series - GeForce 7950 Series, 7900 Series, 7800 Series, 7600 Series,
NVIDIA
GeForce 8 Series - GeForce 8800 Ultra , GeForce 8800 GTX , GeForce 8800
GTS, GeForce 8800 GT , GeForce 8800 GS , GeForce 8600 GTS , GeForce
8600GT, GeForce 8500 GT
NVIDIA GeForce 9 Series - GeForce 9600 GT
*
ATI HD 2400 models / Nvidia GEforce 7300 models are supported, but take
note the performance of those cards might not give a good gaming
experience.

* Graphics Cards Not Supported: All AGP Cards


Trailer:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=cyrWvcq3Hls

Download Links:

http://www.mediafire.com/?sharekey=ed82594e2c50a38b4012e8015643d9c81b5b14cbee173c86
Pass: softvnn.com