It’s 1941 and Nazi Germany has just invaded the USSR, its erstwhile ally. SS counterintelligence soon detects a range of radio signals from communist and socialist sympathisers, embedded at all levels of European society. Since the SS call transmitters ‘piano’ and supervisors ‘conductors’, they name this nascent resistance network the Rote Kapelle – the Red Orchestra. Despite early successes, it is soon crushed.[Dan Griliopoulos]
Today I would like to show off the Baikal shotgun, which you saw in render form during my last communication in action.
Analog Addiction writes: "Games like Dark Souls are truly different from many mainstream games, only because they evoke a sense which tells you that you may never be able to beat it. Dark Souls takes this approach, and challenges you head on. However, it is a very tight, and very risky rope.
Unless you are stubborn, you may just end up not even making it halfway through. If you do though, this is where those stubborn gamers benefit: you will try and try ’till you finally beat it. This is what makes the game: after trying for so long to just clear a corridor that has held you back for over two hours, even though it may not be significant in terms of story or boss killing, you will feel a sense of accomplishment at nearly every turn."
The Humble Bundle today announced another deal, this time for games published by Tripwire Entertainment.
One of the best FPS shooters ever made. Reading how the game got it's humble beginnings and how the Devs sacrificed for it makes me understand why it's so good.
Can't wait for Red Orchestra 2: Heroes of Stalingrad.