Mark writes, "Twipwire’s 2006 FPS Red Orchestra: Osfront 41-45 offered an alternative to Halo, Call of Duty and Battlefield. The physics and combat mechanics were ultra realistic, amping up the immersion and realism in place of over-the-top explosions."
Today I would like to show off the Baikal shotgun, which you saw in render form during my last communication in action.
Red Orchestra 2: Heroes of Stalingrad takes place in and around the titular Russian city as Germany and Russia fight for control. The campaign is divided into two chapters, wherein players first take the side of the Germans for twelve missions, and then switch to the Russians for a further twelve. It may sound like a generous slice of single-player gameplay, but in truth it’s really just training for the multiplayer game modes.
Congratulations, you are inside a tank. Your very own Panzer IV or a T-34. Now you can drive through the ruins of Stalingrad and bring about the destruction of your enemies, main gun and machine guns blazing! You will run over enemy positions, forcing entire companies to flee from you, allowing your team to advance to victory, or hold back the Red/Fascist horde thanks to your indestructible steel plating and precise gun. Now, that we are done with this Fantasy, let us jump to the facts.
