Players can ease into their flight missions and gain a level of comfort with the use of the assistance mode. Once employed, players can take full advantage of their technological support through the E. S and gain maximum piloting security. If the situation calls for the player to unleash the full potential of the aircraft, the assistance mode can be switched off and all safety features will be deactivated.
For the first time ever in the air-combat genre, players can experience the entire solo campaign in four-player JUMP IN co-op mode. In it, we will form part of a military squadron led by powerful fighters, and we have to clear the sky of enemy planes. As it always happens when Tom Clancy writes the script, it's full of reliable information and situations that are plausible.
In this case, the action is focused on a rather near future in which the military corporations will even have control of the security of the countries. Thus, you and your squadron work for one of the big companies and you have to gain the trust of your boss and make your enemies fear you.
You just don't get flying games like this on PC, ones that skirt so closely to the ridiculous while remaining eminently enjoyable and constantly fun. What HAWX offers is a simple, incredibly slick experience, a series of 19 varied and creative missions backed up by a surprisingly robust and involving Tom Clancy-esque plot. The controls will grate at first, as, unknown to you, they're deliberately made to feel clunky and semi-responsive.
The first 10 minutes are akin to playing a game from across the room by poking at it with a broom handle. Put a few missions behind you though, and you unlock the on-board computer's off button. With the off switch flicked, the HUD is reduced, the safety systems are put out of commission meaning you can stall if you slow down too much , and the camera pulls way back - too far back -to give you a better look at what's going on around you.
In this mode, the plane becomes a twitchy dart capable of the tighter turns needed to get a lock onto the faster, more agile targets you'll encounter. Otherwise you'll be flying with your killjoy systems on, with a kind of responsiveness that becomes more amiable the more you play. HAWX departs from other arcade flying games in its neon light parade, the glowing visual aids decorating your heads-up display. The Enhanced Reality System guides you to targets, and at a touch it can generate a suggested path to bring you into the best firing position.
Pilotwings --style gates hang in the sky for you to fly through. For ground targets, especially those in narrow city streets, it'll have you arcing up and over before coming straight down towards the exposed enemy.
K Spangly, glittery techno-porn that may be, but outside the city streets example I just related it's a fairly useless feature. The action evolves between EndWar and Advanced Warfighter.
Contains many references to other parts of the series. Contains, for example, some Splinter Cell references. In some episodes, Hawks cover a squad of Ghosts, etc. The storyline consists of 19 missions. Tasks consist of destroying all rebel forces, gaining a certain altitude, getting to a specified point, etc. The complexity of the missions increases with each new chapter. The site administration is not responsible for the content of the materials on the resource.
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