I have a 2.0 GHz AMD Turion with 1 GB RAM running Windows XP. And my computer isn't very old or out-of-date. I'm sure you can imagine how frustrating this would be, especially since the game won't auto-save right before a crash. Usually it brought up a little window telling me it crashed (or more specifically, "ENGINE.EXE has encountered a problem and needs to close"), but there were other times when the game would just disappear without warning, and I would find myself all of a sudden looking at the Windows Desktop. The next, and most common problem I encountered was the game crashing. Once I figured that out, I unchecked the full screen option so that the game would just run in a window, and that fixed the problem.
I eventually figured out that, in order to change the full screen option, I had to not run the game, but run a separate executable options file. Unfortunately, the selecting the full-screen option actually cut off the top and bottom portions of game, since my monitor is widescreen. I selected the highest resolution, which my monitor can handle easily, and the full-screen option. The first problem I had when installing it was the resolution. I hated this game, and surprisingly enough, it wasn't because of the controls. or at least I couldn't figure out any way to tell the game that I even had another controller that I wanted to use.
I really didn't have a choice, as although I own a USB controller, the game didn't recognize it. Apparently, though, these are the standard controls for computer games, and so I got used to them as best I could. In third person character mode, you use the W, S, A, and D keys to move forward, backwards, left, and right respectively, and then the mouse controls the camera view, pitch and yaw, with the mouse buttons used to attack. So please keep that in mind as you read this review.Īs expected, I didn't care for the controls. Therefore, because I am not used to PC games, I am not used to using a keyboard as a controller. In the past, I tended to have nothing but trouble with them, and so I swore off PC games in favor using home console systems, where you can just put in a game and are pretty much guaranteed that it's going to work without crashing your system or requiring various hardware and/or software updates. Let me start off this review by saying I very rarely play PC videogames.
0 kommentar(er)
