All that can be destroyed) Efficient for melee fighting. Crits can proc with two entities (monsters/doors/runes/. Dead cells weapons. Good DPS, can be godly with '2x damage'.A: SpearGood DPS with crits. Good range but low startup.B: Fire Torrent / Burning MaceFire effects are really good on this weapon (preference for Fire Torrent) Good DPS. Burning Mace has slow recoverys and startup, but Fire Torrent need you to not move.C: Lightning BoltSame as Fire Torrent except you have a counter part damage if you spent to much time casting your spell.

Soldier of Fortune II: Double Helix is a first-person shooter video game developed by Raven Software, the sequel to Soldier of Fortune. It was developed usin. House of Pain is a popular gaming community with many servers that operates within Soldier of Fortune 2 Multiplayer game. Home of the most skilled players and top admins we want to expand the game.

In a world where there are no obvious 'bad guys', where governments engage in secret wars and illegal activities that threaten the security of every individual and nation on the planet, a group of highly trained covert military operatives have just joined forces to become Soldier of Fortune, Inc., an elite crime fighting unit. Led by retired Colonel Matt Shepherd, Soldier of Fortune, Inc. Goes where our government cannot and will not venture, to protect national and international interests and to maintain the balance of power.

Even in the new world order, people are still up to the same old tricks.

.: November 11, 2001.: July 5, 2002Mode(s),Soldier of Fortune is a created by and published by on February 29, 2000, for. It was later released for the, as well as the, while also made a for. It was digitally re-released on on October 2, 2018, along with its two successors. The player takes on the role of a U.S. Mercenary as he trots around the globe hoping to halt a terrorist nuclear weapons plot.The game is notable for its realistic depictions of violence, made possible by the, including the dismemberment of human bodies. This was the game's stylistic attraction and it caused considerable controversy, especially in Canada and Germany, where it was classified as a and listed on the, respectfully. The technology creates 26 different zones on the bodies of enemies, allowing for vastly different reactions depending upon which one is targeted.During development, it had been planned that the game would take place partially in Bosnia, that real weapons would be used almost exclusively, and that taking damage would affect the player's movement and dexterity.The game sold well initially and critical reception was positive.

Two sequels were made for the game: (2002) and (2007). Soldier of Fortune Online, a, was published in Korea in 2010. Contents.Plot The story involves the theft of, and the main enemy turns out to be an group based in Germany, led by exile Sergei Dekker. At the beginning of the game, terrorists steal four nuclear weapons from a storage facility in Russia, and proceed to sell them to various nations. This is a prelude to the acquisition of advanced by this terrorist group.

John Mullins, working for a U.S.-based ('soldier of fortune') organization known only as 'The Shop', and his partner, Aaron 'Hawk' Parsons, are assigned to prevent the nukes from falling into the wrong hands, and stop the terrorists in their plans. His missions take him to, and finally.Gameplay.

This section needs expansion. You can help. ( August 2013)Soldier of Fortune was best known for its of firearms dismembering the human body. This graphic violence is the game's main stylistic attraction, much like the of or of. The enables depiction of extreme graphic violence, in which character models are based on body parts that can each independently sustain damage ( zones).

There are 26 zones in total: a shot to the head with a powerful gun will often make the target's head explode, leaving nothing but the bloody stump of the neck remaining; a close-range shot to the stomach with a will leave an enemy's bowels in a bloody mess, and a shot to the nether regions will cause the victims to clutch their groin in agony for a few seconds before kneeling over dead. It is possible to shoot off an enemy's limbs (head, arms, legs) leaving nothing left but a bloody torso. In the last mission there is also a fictional, causing the enemies to fry or explode, depending on the firing mode.

However, is a possibility, if the player is a good shot it is possible to shoot an enemy's weapon out of their hand, causing them to cower on the floor to surrender. The game also came with password-protected options to disable all gore and there is even a version of the game with the extreme violence permanently locked-out, titled Soldier of Fortune: Tactical Low-Violence Version. Multiplayer In mode, there are seven gametypes: Arsenal, Assassination, Conquer the Bunker, Control, and Realistic Deathmatch. Development Raven Software acquired a license from the mercenary magazine to produce a video game based on the publication. The game was built around a modified version of the game engine. It was the first game to utilize the GHOUL damage model engine developed by Raven Software. This introduced the ability to dismember enemies in combat, adding to the realism of the game.

Upgraded versions of the GHOUL system were later used in other Raven titles, such as and.The game was originally supposed to be much more realistic, featuring mostly real weapons, and the players taking damage would impede their movement and dexterity, depending on where and how many times they were hit. In 1998 (prior to the ) the game was also supposed to be partially based in Bosnia instead of Kosovo.The game is validated. Reception. This section needs expansion. You can help.

( August 2013)According to, a firm that tracked sales in the United States, Soldier of Fortune sold 100,919 units by November 2000., which also covered the United States, reported 298,563 units sold for the game's computer version by December 2002.Soldier of Fortune was praised as being a solid and entertaining shooter, with one of the game's greatest praises being its graphic depiction of gore and violence, which both proponents and detractors consider to be more realistic than most first-person shooter games. Chris Kramer reviewed the PC version of the game for, rating it four stars out of five, and stated that 'Sure, it's not for kids, but it's as good an FPS as you could ever ask for.

Go ahead, be antisocial for a while.' Jim Preston reviewed the Dreamcast version of the game for, rating it three stars out of five, and stated that 'It's hardly revolutionary, and certainly not for younger gamers, but Dreamcast owners looking for that last shot of action will be satisfied.' Critical reaction was positive, with the averaged rating of 82.30% for the PC version. However, the version's reception was less enthusiastic, with the 71.06% average rating (reviewers criticized the loading times, which were both frequent and extremely lengthy). Violence controversy In 2000, after receiving a complaint from a member of the public about the explicit content of the game, the investigated and decided the violence, gore and acts of torture were not suitable for persons under 18 years of age. In a controversial decision, the game was labeled an 'adult motion picture' and was rated as a pornographic film.

In Germany, the game was placed on the Index List of the. Legacy Soldier of Fortune is regarded by many as a classic of the first-person shooter genre. Soldier of Fortune was released on CD.

Re-released this game alongside its two successors digitally on October 1, 2018. Sequels Based on its success, Raven Software and Activision later published in 2002, based on the. Initially released for Windows, the sequel was later to the.A third game in the series, was made by and released on November 14, 2007.An MMOFPS based on the series, Soldier of Fortune Online was published in Korea by Dragonfly and went in Closed Beta on August 12, 2010 and ended on August 16, 2010. References. March 16, 2009, at the (MobyGames). Archived from on December 7, 2013.

Retrieved February 2, 2014. CS1 maint: archived copy as title. From the original on February 4, 2014. Retrieved February 2, 2014. CS1 maint: archived copy as title.

Salmon, Mike (June 1999). 'Soldier of Fortune'. (10): 57–60. Blevins, Tal (April 3, 2000). From the original on March 17, 2007. PCGames Vol.5 issue 8 (October 1998) p.36.

From the original on July 4, 2014. Staff (November 2000).

'Where Have All the Legends Gone?; By the Numbers'. 7 (11): 42, 43. Spooner, John G. (June 13, 2003). Retrieved September 20, 2019. Staff (May 2003).

'The 10 Most Controversial PC Games of All Time'. 10 (5): 50, 51. Kramer, Chris (June 2000). Vol. 3 no. 6. P. 103.

Preston, Jim (September 2001). Vol. 4 no. 9. P. 87. June 21, 2009, at the (GameRankings). McCausland, Mary-Louise (July 11, 2000). The Free Radical. Archived from on January 11, 2009.

Lunman, Kim (July 12, 2000). The Globe and Mail. Archived from on January 11, 2009.

Lunman, Kim (August 12, 2000). The Globe and Mail.

Tower of guns ps4. From the original on January 12, 2009. The Globe and Mail. June 12, 2000.

Archived from on August 8, 2007. Retrieved October 1, 2018.External links. at.