About This Game Alien Breed™ 3: Descent is the final explosive chapter in the Alien Breed™ series, and is a science fiction arcade-shooter with an epic story, swarms of highly intelligent alien enemies, high-impact weapons and stunning environments, developed using Epic Games' Unreal® Engine 3. Descend into hell and once again take control of the hero, Conrad, the ship’s Chief Engineer, in his last stand against the savage alien horde. While the doomed vessel, the Leopold, and the alien space craft plunge deeper into the planet’s atmosphere, with an icy ocean promising a watery grave, you have just hours to defy a grisly death and survive the alien onslaught for the final time. As you struggle deeper into the sinking alien ship, through the freezing waters flooding every corridor, the horrifying truth surrounding the existence of the Breed is finally uncovered… In addition to the thrilling conclusion to the single-player campaign and the relentless and competitive “Survivor” modes, the game offers action-packed, two-player online co-operative battle modes.Key FeaturesAlien Breed™ 3: Descent - The stunning final chapter in the Alien Breed™ trilogy - an action-packed mix of arcade-shooter, survival-horror and tactical weapons upgrades and customisation. The final descent into hell! NEW - Set pieces – battle the breed through flooded levels and hull walk sections. NEW – Third-person action - take control of the hero, Conrad, in the new action-packed, third-person, sections. NEW – Fight the last stand armed with powerful new weaponry: The Project X is a ‘BFG’ that vaporizes everything it comes into contact with. The Electro-Link gun fires bolts of electricity and also sends chain lightning to damage nearby enemies. NEW – Survive new alien enemies – the ‘Electro-shocker’ and dramatic encounters with the final horrifying bosses. Epic single-player Story mode – The final chapter in the single-player campaign mode that concludes the thrilling narrative of the game through huge and challenging environments, including the new research lab level. Single-player Survivor mode – Resist endless waves of intense alien horde attacks in specifically designed arena environments. Single-player Free-play mode – A single-player challenge mode – beat your high score on a previously completed campaign mission. Two-player Co-operative play mode – Work together to defeat the alien horde across three specially customised assault maps for two players online. Two-player Co-operative Survivor mode – Join forces online and try to survive three specifically designed arena environments. Get competitive and challenge others online to beat your survivor abilities on the extensive Leader-boards. Additional Online features – Quick Match/Create Game/Friends Lists/Voice Chat/Leader-boards/Steam Achievements/Co-operative Achievements. Upgrades shop – Search fallen comrades and lockers to accumulate cash, and then tactically spend it on weapons/kit upgrades in the in-game shop. Playable demo/trial – A purpose-designed, action-packed free sample section of Alien Breed™ 3: Descent, called ‘The Prologue’, which also features a time-limited Survivor mode map. 1075eedd30 Title: Alien Breed 3: DescentGenre: ActionDeveloper:Team17 Digital LtdPublisher:Team17 Digital LtdRelease Date: 17 Nov, 2010 Alien Breed 3: Descent Cracked alien breed 3 descent 2010 pc game free download. alien breed 3 descent. alien breed 3 descent pc download. alien breed 3 descent gameplay. alien breed 3 descent. alien breed 3 descent ign. alien breed 3 descent coop. alien breed 3 descent (2010). alien breed 3 descent requisitos. alien breed 3 descent trainer. alien breed 3 descent achievement guide. alien breed 3 descent achievement guide. alien breed 3 descent 2010 pc game free download. download alien breed 3 descent full version for free pc. alien breed 3 descent (2010). alien breed 3 descent trophy guide. alien breed 3 descent review. alien breed 3 descent trophy guide. alien breed 3 descent ps3. alien breed 3 descent coop. alien breed 3 descent demo. alien breed 3 descent walkthrough. alien breed 3 descent pc. alien breed 3 descent review. alien breed 3 descent ign. alien breed 3 descent demo. alien breed 3 descent xbox 360. alien breed 3 descent pc download. alien breed 3 descent xbox 360. alien breed 3 descent ps3. alien breed 3 descent walkthrough. alien breed 3 descent iso. alien breed 3 descent requisitos. alien breed 3 descent iso. download alien breed 3 descent full version for free pc. alien breed 3 descent download. alien breed 3 descent pc. alien breed 3 descent gameplay. alien breed 3 descent download. alien breed 3 descent trainer Team17, the developer best known for the creation of "Worms" and other such classics are the ones responsible for bringing us the subject of my next review, a lesser-known title but a particularly lustrous gem nonetheless.The Alien Breed Trilogy is a series of third-person shooters. Like their more popular distant cousins the FPS, they too automatically come with an 'action' tag by association because that's what we all (myself included) have come to expect from the genre. Though categorized as such, the three I'm going to talk about today could more accurately be described as atmospheric, survival games wearing Sci-Fi party hats.I want to go ahead and say that although this series consists of three games, the way it was designed makes it difficult and more or less redundant to write three separate reviews. In light of that, I'm going to combine my thoughts on the entire trilogy into one segment for better flow and understanding of their connectivity as a whole.Alien Breed: Impact is the first installment, our introduction to the series and it makes a stellar first impression. Like many others, I too was surprised that Team17 essentially removed the previously aforementioned 'action' tag and tossed it out the window but that's not a bad thing by any stretch of the imagination.The game starts off with the protagonist - an engineer named Conrad- aboard a ship that inadvertently crashes into another, much larger vessel and must hurry to find a solution. The player must make their way across the ship guided by an NPC, uncovering clues from crew log entries as to the sinister reality of their increasingly perilous situation. In spite of the fact that you aren't tearing down the hallways, guns blazing, there are sections that are faster paced and demand a little more of that action, first-person shooter experience, especially if you choose to play on "Elite" difficulty.An interesting thing to note about the plot for Alien Breed is that the narrative progresses through a series of comic book styled panels and dialogue after certain sections or checkpoints. Just so you're not left hanging around on an idle screen reading while the gameplay drops off, there is voice acting to accompany the cut scenes as well as atmospheric ambient noise to maintain the energy and illusion of imminent danger.The tracks throughout each game are amazing and can get pretty intense at times but for the most part, you will be bombarded by the crackling of electricity, creaks, groans, and explosions of a dilapidated ship that's falling apart around the player as you scramble to escape. Not to mention the hordes of chittering aliens that attack at every opportunity. Together with graphics that set the mood with dark overtones, the flickering lighting, constant fires and mechanical problems all come together and mesh quite well, eliciting a feeling of suspenseful anticipation. You can't help but get pulled in and become invested in the well-being of that unfortunate individual who you completely forgot was a 3-D rendered model on your computer screen. Wait, was that just me?! Anyway, moving on...The same aesthetics, character development and everything else that was so endearing are carried over to the rest of the trilogy. In Alien Breed: Assault, the story moves from the protagonist's own battered ship the "Leopold" whose engines are damaged beyond repair, to that of the ghost ship he and the rest of the crew smashed into by some ill stroke of providence. Your goal now is to handle the alien threat, dodge the ghost ship's defenses that happen to be programmed to attack any and all indications of a human presence while all the time hoping that you can salvage enough of their systems to get the rig up and running again.I wanted to enjoy the sequel as much as I did the first game and in a way, I still did. There were just so many glaring performance issues that made the game borderline unplayable and actually was for a lot of people based on the comments I've seen. Only through sheer determination and my own 'finishist' attitude did I ever manage to complete it.Given how good the first game was and that the studio basically followed the same winning formula, my only conclusion is that the entire team must have suffered a mass stroke during development of the second installment.Suffering from multiple crashes per session and such intense lag at times means that you're at the mercy of whatever might stumble into your path during one of Alien Breed 2's fits. As if that wasn't enraging enough or you weren't frustrated to the point of throwing your hands up and moving on to something a little more stable, there were also a few game-breaking glitches that would come along and push you over the edge. One such glitch would cause you to phase through inanimate objects such as floor grating and even locked doorways, so if saving your game often hasn't become a habit at this point then you will no doubt end up throwing a fit of your own after restarting whole sections over and over again. Unlike its predecessor, Assault is horribly optimized and could surely have benefited from much more thorough quality assurance before its release.Now, you might be wondering what the final chapter in the trilogy could be like if the second part was such a disaster and so widely panned by its player-base. Did the studio continue their downward spiral with the franchise? It's a pleasure to report that no, they did not.The story picks up with the descent of the two conjoined ships into the atmosphere of a nearby planet. You race against the clock to stop the malevolent force behind everything that's happened while it becomes increasingly obvious that Conrad isn't going to make it out alive.While Alien Breed: Descent returns to the glory of the original with its smooth controls and solid frame rate I can't say that the series has fully recovered, not 100% anyway. Maybe 95%, that's a comfortable number. My reason for this is that there were some minor bugs that still popped up from time to time, but nothing serious enough to bring on any of the rage-induced episodes present during part two. User experience will undoubtedly vary but for me, there was only one such instance where I got stuck inside a railing while cautiously creeping along a catwalk to peer inside an open doorway. Needless to say that I ended up getting rushed by a dozen enemies that apparently took issue with the fact that I was not a pile of blood, guts, and assorted entrails. Curious, I even attempted to recreate the situation several times, in the exact same spot (and others) and was unsuccessful in doing so. This allowed me to finish the final game on a positive note, a much less volatile demeanor and with fond memories of this sci-fi trilogy, although I remain reluctant to play it again anytime soon.It took me a while to finish this series because of the traumatic ordeal suffered at the hands of Alien Breed: Assault but I have to say that the franchise and the studio are well on their way to earning back my trust.Separately, each game is shorter than the previous, ranging from roughly twenty hours to complete the first chapter with that number dwindling all the way down to seven hours to finish Descent. That's not a problem, though, because often times shorter games are much better than those that drag themselves out for the sake of extra playtime. Alien Breed doesn't do that because it doesn't have to. It knows full well what it's trying to be and executes in flawlessly. If it wasn't for the problematic sequel, this series would easily make it on my list of favorites.. Get the trilogy!!! Again more of the same Alien Breed action.. I\u2019d be lying if I said that this review would be as negative as the other two games. Now, I may be suffering from Stockholm syndrome from continuously playing all three games in a row, but I find this game more enjoyable than the other two. I may actually even have to recommend it ;__;The opening did not give us much to go off on\u2014a monotonous comic strip will NOT capture the audience\u2019s attention, especially when you\u2019re trying to explain what has happened from Alien Breed 2. That\u2019s my only real issue with the beginning. It seems that Team 17 did try to make a difference with their game. They did stick to the run-to-here-and-back game mechanic through the entirety of the game, but they threw in many more dynamic scenes and gameplay experience as far as ways in which you shoot aliens. Now that they\u2019re raising Klein as your main antagonist, I find it a lot more enjoyable, especially when listening to his stereotypical German accent. <3 Very \u2018OK\u2019 boss battles. I actually kind of enjoyed fighting the aliens, especially in the water scenes (which I can also appreciate). They also brought in a new type of alien that while I like, I also dislike. I feel that the Electro-shocker is a bit overpowered, and would have worked better if it could not actively fight on land, since that was what I assumed from the first few that I had encountered. It would have made more sense, because the game shows that electricity will hurt you if it\u2019s spread above water. And ooooh my god, the comic scene for the last chapter is so lovely. SO LOVELY. It\u2019s just so sick and cruel and yet I can\u2019t help but love Klein even more for being such an evil lunatic. I just LOVE it, even though I know I wouldn\u2019t really enjoy his company in real life. I did not enjoy the ending.Team 17 made this trilogy with the interests of making money only, after seeing interest in their Worms series starting to dwindle. They made and released all three of these games in the same year. A LOT of content was reused in the first two games, but I also see a lot more introduced into this final game. I\u2019m not sure what got them to put in more effort into this last one, but I can say that it is OK. Not BAD, per say, but OK. I\u2019m not sure why this game got as much bad rep as the other two games, but I\u2019d still say get this game when it\u2019s discounted at least 75%, but if you were going to pick any of the three, play this one first.. THESE GAMES BLOW GET ALIEN SWARM IT'S FREE. I\u2019d be lying if I said that this review would be as negative as the other two games. Now, I may be suffering from Stockholm syndrome from continuously playing all three games in a row, but I find this game more enjoyable than the other two. I may actually even have to recommend it ;__;The opening did not give us much to go off on\u2014a monotonous comic strip will NOT capture the audience\u2019s attention, especially when you\u2019re trying to explain what has happened from Alien Breed 2. That\u2019s my only real issue with the beginning. It seems that Team 17 did try to make a difference with their game. They did stick to the run-to-here-and-back game mechanic through the entirety of the game, but they threw in many more dynamic scenes and gameplay experience as far as ways in which you shoot aliens. Now that they\u2019re raising Klein as your main antagonist, I find it a lot more enjoyable, especially when listening to his stereotypical German accent. <3 Very \u2018OK\u2019 boss battles. I actually kind of enjoyed fighting the aliens, especially in the water scenes (which I can also appreciate). They also brought in a new type of alien that while I like, I also dislike. I feel that the Electro-shocker is a bit overpowered, and would have worked better if it could not actively fight on land, since that was what I assumed from the first few that I had encountered. It would have made more sense, because the game shows that electricity will hurt you if it\u2019s spread above water. And ooooh my god, the comic scene for the last chapter is so lovely. SO LOVELY. It\u2019s just so sick and cruel and yet I can\u2019t help but love Klein even more for being such an evil lunatic. I just LOVE it, even though I know I wouldn\u2019t really enjoy his company in real life. I did not enjoy the ending.Team 17 made this trilogy with the interests of making money only, after seeing interest in their Worms series starting to dwindle. They made and released all three of these games in the same year. A LOT of content was reused in the first two games, but I also see a lot more introduced into this final game. I\u2019m not sure what got them to put in more effort into this last one, but I can say that it is OK. Not BAD, per say, but OK. I\u2019m not sure why this game got as much bad rep as the other two games, but I\u2019d still say get this game when it\u2019s discounted at least 75%, but if you were going to pick any of the three, play this one first.
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