Gears of War
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| Gears of War<tr><td colspan="2" style="font-size: 100%; text-align: center;">Image:Gearsofwar.JPG</td></tr> | |
|---|---|
| Developer(s) | Epic Games
<tr><th style="background-color: #ccccff;">Publisher(s)</th><td>Microsoft Game Studios</td></tr><tr><th style="background-color: #ccccff;">Designer(s)</th><td>Cliff Bleszinski</td></tr><tr><th style="background-color: #ccccff;">Engine</th><td>Unreal Engine 3.0</td></tr> |
| Release date(s) | Image:Flag of the United States.svg 2006-11-07 (at select stores) Image:Flag of the United States.svg 2006-11-12 (at major retailers) Image:European flag.svg 2006-11-17 |
| Genre(s) | Third-person shooter |
| Mode(s) | Single player, System-Link, Online Multiplayer, and Co-opererative Modes
<tr><th style="background-color: #ccccff;">Rating(s)</th><td>ESRB: Mature (17+) |
| Platform(s) | Xbox 360
<tr><th style="background-color: #ccccff;">Media</th><td>DVD-DL</td></tr><tr><th style="background-color: #ccccff;">Input</th><td>Gamepad</td></tr> |
Gears of War is a tactical third-person shooter video game developed by Epic Games using the Unreal Engine 3 technology. The game centers around protagonist Marcus Fenix, and the conflict between the human inhabitants of planet Sera fighting a subterranean enemy known as the Locust Horde. The game is available in both standard and limited editions.
Gears of War was released for the Xbox 360 on November 7 2006 in select stores in the United States and was broadly released in major U.S. retailers on November 12 2006 (this day was dubbed "Emergence Day" by Epic Games). It was also released on November 17 2006 in Europe outside of Germany, where Microsoft did not publish the game after it was denied a rating.<ref>"No Gears of War release for Germany", GamesIndustry.biz, 2006-10-19. Retrieved on 2006-10-19.</ref> According to Microsoft Game Studios VP Shane Kim, the preorder sales were expected to reach $100M USD, second only to Halo 2 in videogame history. The game has been stated by the Vice-President of Epic Games, Mark Rein, to have cost an estimated $10 million to make.<ref>Gibson, Ellie (2006-10-05). Rein puts dev cost for Gears of War at $10m. GamesIndustry.biz. Retrieved on 2006-11-09.</ref> After only two weeks of availability, Gears of War has sold over one million copies, also making it the fastest selling Xbox 360 game ever.
Lead Designer Cliff "CliffyB" Bleszinski cited Resident Evil 4's quick pacing and emphasis on "memorable moments" as a major influence on Gears of War in an interview with Game Informer, and promised the game would have the presentation of this game be cinematic in scope, and chaotic, destructible environments would be an important aspect of gameplay.
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[edit] Gameplay
Unlike previous first-person shooters by Epic Games, Gears of War takes a completely different perspective as a third-person shooter. This design choice reflects itself in the gameplay as Gears of War focuses mainly on sound team-based and cover-dependent tactics rather than brute force. Because of this, the player is able to carry only four weapons instead of a large array. The player's inventory contains two primary weapons, a sidearm, and a limited supply of grenades.
Instead of health bars, Gears of War uses the Crimson Omen, a cog shaped icon that fills up with blood to represent damage. When the Omen has a faint appearance, the player has experienced minor wounds. Once the Omen fills completely, the player is incapacitated. When a player is incapacitated another player can revive him (in co-op). If a character stays out of the line of fire long enough the Omen will fade, and they will regenerate health. When there is a skull inside of the symbol the character has died.<ref name="manual">Gears of War game manual (2006)</ref>
Epic Games placed emphasis on cover, similar to Kill.Switch, and on harder difficulty levels being exposed to enemy fire for only a few seconds can result in death. While behind cover, players can choose to aim carefully with their weapons or use blind-fire to avoid subsequent damage from popping their heads from behind cover. Players have a wide assortment of rolling and cover maneuvers at their disposal with the press of a single button. The availability of certain maneuvers are also indicated by context sensitive icons that appear at the bottom of the screen. The game also includes a full sprint, known as the "roadie run". The roadie run is part crouch, part run, which can help traverse exposed ground quickly as well as making characters harder to target.<ref name="manual"/> During a roadie run, the camera pulls back and bobs considerably, as if the camera were being held by another person running behind the player.<ref name=GamespyPreview>Tuttle, Will (2006-11-07). Gears of War Preview. GameSpy.</ref>
Gears of War features a small variety of weapons, following other first-person shooter weapons sets with assault rifles, submachine guns, pistols and sniper rifle. Single player missions usually carry over weapons from previous missions, while multiplayer matches provide players with a smoke grenade, assault rifle, snub pistol, and shotgun. Weapons such as rocket launchers, compound bows, and frag grenades can be found at strategic locations in multiplayer maps.
A gameplay component unique to Gears of War, the Active Reload, entails hitting the right bumper on the controller at the correct time to quickly reload the weapon. If timed particularly well, the portion of the ammo reloaded in the next magazine will gain a damage boost and be reloaded faster. If timed badly, the gun will jam momentarily and the reloading process will take longer than it would if Active Reload was not attempted.<ref name="manual"/>
[edit] Story
Gears of War takes place on an Earth-like planet known as Sera, inhabited by the human survivors of a once-glorious civilization. For a millennium, however, they fought among themselves. Eventually they knew the hush of peace that blanketed the land. That was until the discovery of Imulsion, a phosphorescing, low-viscosity fluid. Discovered by an oil-exploration drill, it was unusable until a woman named Dr. Helen Cooper created the Lightmass Process, which enabled production of cheap energy. The world economy soon collapsed due to its extremely low price and the elimination for the need of hydrocarbon and nuclear fuel sources. The few countries that had an overabundance of Imulsion under their feet soon found themselves at war with nations who were not as lucky, and so began the Pendulum Wars. During the seventy-nine year war, the Coalition of Ordered Governments, or COG, became a legitimate minor political party. Founded long before the Pendulum Wars by fanatical socialist Alexiy Desipich, the party was based on an obscure world-government philosophy based on eight guiding principle values: Order, Diligence, Purity, Labor, Honor, Loyalty, Faith, and Humility.
The Pendulum Wars ceased on what is now called Emergence Day. Humans had to stop fighting each other in an attempt to face a new threat. In less than twenty-four hours, a ravenous species known as the Locust attacked every major city on Sera, leaving a quarter of the population dead. By the time human forces pulled together to form an effective defense, it was too late. The Locust Horde had already taken control of the majority of the world's urban, military, and manufacturing centers. Billions lay dead. The COG took matters into their own hands and re-enacted the Fortification Act, allowing martial law to be placed on all remaining survivors from the initial invasion. All survivors were ordered to evacuate to the Jacinto Plateau, a safe haven that the Locust Horde could not penetrate from the underground due to its thick granite substrata.<ref name="manual"/> Survivors who could not make it to the plateau were given the following apology: "For those citizens who can't make it to Jacinto, the Coalition appreciates your sacrifice. Please forgive us, this is the only way." Chemical and orbital particle laser weapons were used in a scorched earth strategy to deny the Locust Horde use of captured installations. 90% of Sera's surface became a wasteland, but the Locust Horde continued to survive by staying in their underground warrens. This war would continue for another fourteen years.
Somewhere around the tenth year, Jacinto was being fortified into an unassailable fortress. Its once magnificent cities, envied for their beauty, were soon turned into military use as defenses. The plateau's natural fissures and utility systems were destroyed or flooded with nerve gas to delay the Locust Horde's eventual attack. The survivors, or Stranded, living in horrible conditions and malnutrition, had to find ways to defend themselves. When the Locust Horde began their attack, Marcus Fenix abandoned his post in a response from a distress call from his father, a renowned scientist, at the East Barricade Academy, but he was too late to save him. At his trial in the House of Sovereigns, Marcus was charged with dereliction of duty, cowardice, and failure to obey orders. Exempted from execution due to his exemplary tours during the Pendulum Wars, he was instead sentenced to forty years imprisonment at Jacinto Maximum Security Penitentiary. Four years later, the COG found themselves running low on able-bodied defenders, so they turned to untraditional sources of men: the infirmed, the young, and the condemned. As soon as pardon was given to Marcus, the Locust Horde overran the prison. The player begins the game here.
[edit] Characters
- Main article: List of Gears of War characters & adversaries.
Gears of War focuses primarily around the characters of Delta Squad and their encounters with the Locust Horde. Delta Squad's members fluctuate throughout the first act, but during the last four acts of the game, Delta Squad consists of the former prisoner Marcus Fenix, his best friend Dominic Santiago, and the dynamic duo Augustus "Cole Train" Cole and Damon Baird. Players take control of Marcus Fenix, freshly rescued by Dominic Santiago (controlled by a second player in cooperative play) from the Jacinto Maximum Security Penitentiary.
[edit] Plot
- Prison Break - The game begins with the player as Marcus Fenix being freed from jail by Dominic Santiago. Marcus is handed a weapon and required to fight through the prison to the escape helicopter.
- Act 1: Ashes - After Marcus and Dom join up with Delta Squad, their first mission is to locate and join up with Alpha squad and retrieve the item in their possession, the resonator, which Colonel Hoffman claims will help the COG win the war. The resonator is a sonic explosive designed to map the locust tunnels (presumably via the use of something similar to sonar/radar) and create launch data for the lightmass bomb. About half-way through Act 1, Delta Squad loses Private Carmine to sniper fire, only later to find Private Augustus 'Cole Train' Cole from Alpha Squad to fill the gap in the team. Near the end of the first act, Delta Squad has met up with Alpha squad at the cost of losing Lieutenant Kim to an attack from General RAAM. Before recovering the resonator, Marcus and Dom encounter a Berserker for the first time inside the tombs. After leading the rampaging Locust outside and using the Hammer of Dawn to slay it, Marcus and Dom retrieve the resonator.
- Act 2: Nightfall - Marcus, Dom, Cole, and Private Baird begin moving through a (mostly) abandoned cityscape as daylight begins to fade. Their next objective is too far to walk to, but Dom has some ties to a local Stranded in the area named Franklin; he lends them his APC at the next gas station. In exchange for this gesture, Baird and Cole are kept by the Stranded as collateral. Marcus and Dom make their way to the gas station and has to return to the stranded camp using the Junker and defend from Kryll attacks using a UV Turret. At the stranded camp, Marcus and Dom defends Cole and Baird from a massive Locust attack.
- Act 3: Belly of the Beast - Delta Squad must gain entrance to the Imulsion mine to plant the resonator underground. During their approach they encounter Wretches that glow in the dark and explode when they die. After entering the mining facility and reaching the depths, Marcus and Dom encounter the Corpser that has been following them since Act 1. It blocks their path to the resonator in a pumping station. After defeating the Corpser and reaching the pumping station, the resonator is planted and subsequently armed and activated while Delta Squad escapes to the surface. However, Colonel Hoffman explains that the resonator did not work as planned and barely provided any data on the tunnels. Luckily, Baird locates another device (a 'geobot') with mappings of the Locust tunnels, after analyzing the data Anya suggests the data came from Fenix's fathers' estate. Braid suggests that the solution to the problem is there as well.
- Act 4: The Long Road Home - Delta Squad makes its way across several firefights on their way to the Fenix estate. Apparently an APC broke just outside of the estate, so Baird and Cole stay with the APC while Marcus and Dominic search the Fenix estate for the data. Deep in the basement of the house, Marcus and Dom uncover a secret laboratory behind a wine-case. They leave their special robot 'Jack' behind to collect the data while they defend the estate from subsequent Locust encounters. As 'Jack' finishes collecting the data, Marcus and Dom meet up with Baird and Cole and attempt to escape to the APC. The APC appears to be moments away from being destroyed by a massive Brumak, and the squad must escape the backyard area within only a few seconds or suffer a horrible death at its hands. After speeding away from the Brumak, 'Jack' joins up with the APC.
- Act 5: Desperation - Fenix and Dominic catch a ride with the train - the Tyro Pillar - carrying the Lightmass bomb that requires the data retrieved in Act 4. After fighting another Berserker, a slew of Reavers, and fighting the remaining Locust horde on the train, the final obstacle for Marcus and Dominic is General RAAM. After his death, the Lightmass bomb succeeds in mostly wiping out the Locust threat, but it does not completely eradicate them (see below). At various points throughout the game, narration is provided by a character who is assumed to be the Locust "Queen"; her voice is heard during the opening cinematic, the death of Lt. Kim, and the end-game sequence, where she claims that the humans "they do not understand; they do not know why we wage this war; why we cannot stop; will not stop; why we will fight and fight and fight...until we win...or we die...and we are not dead yet" leaving little doubt in most players' mind as to the possibility of a sequel.
[edit] Multiplayer
Gears of War supports both split-screen and regular multiplayer over Xbox Live and System Link. There are two multiplayer modes in Gears of War. Cooperative and Versus mode. Multiplayer also adds the "downed" state. When a player has taken too much damage their character becomes incapacitated instead of dying instantly. The player remains in this state until they bleed out and die, are killed by the enemy, or are revived by another player.
[edit] Cooperative play
Cooperative gameplay in Gears of War multiplayer allows two players to play through the game from start to finish. The game offers the ability to invite players on the users’ friends list and have them instantly pop in the player’s game to help them out. Gears of War chooses each player's character depending on certain factors. The first player or multiplayer game host plays as Marcus Fenix (the main character) while the second player as Dominic Santiago, Marcus' best friend.
Cooperative Play differs from the single-player game in some ways. On the sections of levels that offer multiple paths, the first player chooses their own path and effectively sends the other player onto the other. Both players are separated and each tackle separate parts of the level. If either player is downed while on these split paths, both characters will effectively die and co-op players will have to load the previous checkpoint.
[edit] Versus Mode
Multiplayer is team-based, supporting up to eight players (four COGs vs. four Locust) engaging in battles over Xbox Live or through System Link. In versus mode, matches consist of several rounds. Each player starts a round with the same standard set of weapons, but more powerful items of warfare are laid out across each map to be contested by the opposing teams. The team who has won the most rounds at the end of the match wins. There are two types of versus modes, player matches and ranked matches.
- Player matches have no effect on leaderboard ranks and allows users to invite friends or use split-screen mode.
- Ranked matches keep track of player statistics, give players a 'rank' on the Gears of War leaderboard, forbid invitations, and can't be played in split-screen mode.
Three types of versus modes have been developed: Warzone, Assassination, and Execution.<ref>Miller, Jonathan (2006-10-26). Gears of War Map Quest. IGN. Retrieved on 2006-10-28.</ref>
- Warzone mostly follows the standard Team Deathmatch archetype, with one team trying to eliminate the other.
- Execution is very similar to Warzone, except that when your opponent is down, you must finish them off using certain violent fatalities. These include the curb stomp, the chainsaw attack, a body-decimating explosion, a head-shot, or a close-range shotgun blast. Standard shots will not affect your opponent when he is in this state. Should you fail to destroy your enemy during the allotted time, the player will be revived and will once again become a threat.
- Assassination requires that teams focus on killing the other team's designated leader while protecting their own. The leader is the only player that can pick up weapons during play. If a non-leader player kills the other team's leader character, that player becomes the new leader on their team.
[edit] Reception
Leading up the game's release, Gears of War has been very highly anticipated as the one of the biggest Xbox 360 games of 2006<ref name=GamespyPreview/>. The game received a multitude of awards at E3 even before the game's release.<ref>Official Gears of War Community & Awards Page. Epic Games. Retrieved on 2006-11-17.</ref>
Gears of War is now the fastest selling Xbox 360 game of all time, and the second fastest selling Microsoft title ever released, behind Xbox FPS Halo 2. The game is one of few video game titles that has lived up to its hype in recent memory, receiving a majority of positive reviews by critics. Currently, the game has an average score on Metacritic.com of 95 out of 100.<ref>Gears of War Ratings. Metacritic. Retrieved on 2006-11-17.</ref>. As of November 25 2006, Gears of War has a 95% ratio on Game Rankings making it currently the 18th highest rated game of all time and the second highest rated game so far this year.<ref>Gears of War Rankings. Game Rankings.</ref> As of November 21, 2006, two weeks after its release, Gears of War has sold more than a million copies worldwide.<ref>Thorsen, Tor (2006-11-22). Gears of War spins a million worldwide. GameSpot. Retrieved on 2006-11-22.</ref>
On November 20, 2006, Gears of War became the most popular game on the Xbox Live service, overtaking Halo 2, which had held the spot since its launch. Xbox live gold subscriptions increased by 50 percent after the release of "Gears of War."<ref>Gears of War takes top spot in Xbox Live chart. GameIndustry.biz (2006-11-20). Retrieved on 2006-11-20.</ref> Though Gears of War's multiplayer has been well-received since release, certain problems have been recognized. The inability to join matches with a friend in ranked matches has drawn some criticism from gamers.<ref>An Open Letter to Epic From Its Fans. Gamer Andy (2006-11-21). Retrieved on 2006-11-22.</ref> Another aspect of the multiplayer mode that has frustrated gamers is the host's inability to change maps while maintaining the same group of players. In addition, many players have been unable to connect to ranked matches. Ray Davis, Lead Programmer of Gears of War, promises a patch to fix multiplayer issues in the near future.<ref>Berardini, César (2006-11-13). Gears of War Patch is in the works.. Team Xbox. Retrieved on 2006-11-25. </ref>
[edit] Featured reviews
- IGN gave the game a 9.4/10 saying, "Gears of War is a must-have game, pure and simple. Epic has effectively created a new gaming universe, and the rich story of planet Sera holds its own with the likes of Hyrule, City 17 and the Mushroom-friggin'-Kingdom. A game so gorgeous, both visually and aurally, that is this fun to play comes along only a handful of times a console generation."<ref>Miller, Jonathan (2006-11-07). IGN reviews Gears of War. IGN. Retrieved on 2006-11-19.</ref>
- GameSpot gave the game a 9.6/10 saying, "Gears of War is a game that capitalizes on all of the promises made by the next generation of gaming. It looks more than a few steps beyond what consoles have been doing to this point, and the gameplay is supremely fulfilling from start to finish in all of its various modes. While there have certainly been plenty of similar shooters before it, the game's great weapons, amazing graphics, and absolutely thrilling action make it stand out from the pack in a big, big way."<ref>Gerstmann, Jeff (2006-11-07). GameSpot reviews Gears of War. GameSpot. Retrieved on 2006-11-19.</ref>
- 1UP gave the game a 10/10 saying, "I can go on and on, but you really need to play this visual and visceral masterpiece for yourself. When you do, you'll find plenty of minor problems, just like I did...but you can always find reasons not to give a game a 10. And while I was playing Gears of War, all I kept running into was reasons to give it a 10."<ref>Hsu, Dan (2006-11-06). 1UP reviews Gears of War. 1UP. Retrieved on 2006-11-19.</ref>
- TeamXbox gave the game a 9.6/10 saying, "Unlike many "event" games that come and go, Gears of War lives up to the hype surrounding it, and while it's not perfect, it's impossible not to want more."<ref>Tuttle, Will (2006-11-07). TeamXbox reviews Gears of War. TeamXbox. Retrieved on 2006-12-03.</ref>
- GameSpy gave the game a 5/5 saying, "There's only one other game that I've got to play this year that I can imagine coming close to being this much fun -- and you'll see what that is in a few weeks. But for right now, I'm smitten with Gears of War and all its glorious, horrific violence, blood and anarchy. Move over Master Chief, 'cause Marcus Fenix will kick your boney ass all over town."<ref>Williams, Bryn (2006-11-07). GameSpy gives Gears of War five stars. GameSpy. Retrieved on 2006-11-19.</ref>
[edit] Future Development
Gears of War news has been hinting at its future developement since its release in fall of 2006. PC Gamer accidently released an image in its 2006 holiday issue where Gears of War can be seen in a Games for Windows display, which seems to indicate that Gears of War could be released for the PC<ref>Goldstein, Hilary (2006-11-16). Gears of War on PC?. IGN. Retrieved on 2006-11-26.</ref>, although the image was later stated to be a mock-up. On November 21, 2006, Jeff Bell stated Gears of War is the first in a trilogy.<ref>Nick of YouNewb.com (2006-11-21). Gears of war to be a trilogy. Retrieved on 2006-11-21.</ref> Epic Games' Mark Rein made a counter-statement on the Gears of War Official Forums indicating that three games may not be enough, and it's possible Gears of War may become an endless gaming franchise like Mario or Sonic the Hedgehog.<ref>McWhertor, Michael (2006-11-24). Gears of War, Not a Trilogy. Kotaku. Retrieved on 2006-11-26.</ref>
[edit] Trivia
- A limited collector's edition was released alongside the standard edition, which included an art book titled "Destroyed Beauty" that details a great deal of the game's backstory. As well as a bonus DVD that included the MTV Special "The Race to E3" which aired in the summer of 2006, and a "Making Of" documentary.<ref>Gamestop. Gears of War Collector's Edition. Retrieved on 2006-10-24.</ref> Scans from the art book can be found at Planet Gears of War.
- The song used in the recently airing commercials is a cover version of "Mad World", performed by Gary Jules and Michael Andrews for the 2001 film Donnie Darko. The original was by Tears for Fears.
- In early October the games lead designer confirmed that it will be shipping with 10 maps: the two extra maps were originally intended to be part of a free download on Xbox Live Marketplace after launch.<ref>Miller, Jonathan (2006-05-10). E3 2006: Gears of War Multiplayer Hands-On. IGN. Retrieved on 2006-11-09.</ref>
- Thrash Metal band Megadeth have written a new song titled Gears of War that will be featured in their upcoming album United Abominations. The band's frontman Dave Mustaine, as well as the other members of Megadeth, have recently hosted an episode of Headbanger's Ball wherein they are at a gaming convention discussing the Gears of War video game.[citation needed]
- The idea of the mutant race called the Kryll being vulnerable to light and operating only in darkness was inspired by the movie Pitch Black<ref name="EGM">"Electronic Gaming Monthly" (November 2006).</ref>
- John DiMaggio, the actor who voices Marcus Fenix, also voices the character Bender on the TV series Futurama.
- Eric Nylund, who wrote some of the Halo books, is a writer for Gears of War.
- Augustus "Cole Train" Cole is voiced by Lester "The Mighty Rasta" Speight, who plys "Terrible" Terry Tate, the "Pain Train", in the Office Linebacker commercials made for Reebok.
- The game's Xbox 360 achievements include many references to popular culture.
- An achievement obtained by beating a Berserker on the Hardcore difficulty is named "My love for you is like a truck," a reference to the 1994 cult film Clerks.<ref name="Digg achievements">'Clerks' and Ted Nugent Achievement Easter Eggs in Gears of War. digg.com.</ref>
- An achievement for co-op play is named in reference to the Brokeback Mountain line "I wish I could quit you."<ref>James Ramson-Wiley. Gears of War achievements reveal new game details. Retrieved on 2006-11-25.</ref>
- The infamous "Series of tubes" metaphor used for net neutrality is used as an achievement for hosting online matches.<ref name="Digg achievements" />
- The "Is it a Spider" achievement, given for sticking grenades on an opponent, references episode 11 of Red vs. Blue, wherein Donut is stuck with a plasma grenade, and not knowing what it is, asks his teammates "Is it a spider?!".<ref name="EGM"/>
- One of the weapons found in the game is a type of compound bow that fires an explosive device. Players who master this weapon are awarded the "Nuge" achievement. This is a reference to Ted Nugent, who is a hunting and bow aficionado. Nugent consented his name being used in the game.<ref name="EGM" />
- An achievement given for chainsaw kills, named "It's a Massacre", is in reference to The Texas Chainsaw Massacre series of films.<ref name="Digg achievements" />
- The achievement for 25 successful Active Reloads, named "Zen and the Art of Reloading," is a reference to the song Zen and the Art of Breaking Everything by the World/Friendship Inferno Society, which is in turn a reference to the philosophy book Zen and the Art of Motorcycle Maintenance by Robert Pirsig
- For kills using the Hammer of Dawn weapon, an achievement titled "Don't Hurt 'Em", based on MC Hammer's 1990 album Please Hammer Don't Hurt 'Em.<ref name="Digg achievements" />
- Before releasing the game Marcus Fenix character model was changed. He originally had no hair and no facial hair. [citation needed]
- Popular voice actor Steven Jay Blum originally voiced Marcus Fenix in early build of the game, but was latter replaced by John DiMaggio. [citation needed]
- In act Four there is a tribute to Robert Indiana's "Love" in the court yard the word "Hope" can be seen written in much the same way as Indiana's "Love" however the O has been replaced with a Gears of war COG sign.
[edit] References
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[edit] External links
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Categories: Current computer and video game events | Articles with unsourced statements | Gears of War | Epic Games games | Third-person shooters | 2006 computer and video games | Computer and video games with limited editions | Xbox 360-only games | Computer and video games featuring cooperative gameplay
