You have a neat world map, where the missions are laid out before you, but you can not skip them. No video to watch to get free gold was ever available despite the button. My primary rifle had 114 power while my secondary was 102, and I got locked out of a mission for an hour just because the mission would only want me to take my secondary weapon, which was 2 points under-upgraded.
You upgrade them on a separate basis, and that’s where I faced a nag. The missions require a certain power level from your weapons, and you have several slots for weapons, so some are primary, others are secondary. The more you advance, the more additional weapons you get to use in your missions, like a bazooka. The next thing you know you are aiming at some bad guy’s security guards, but you can’t get through to him until you eliminate them all. I thought I would be a sniper all the time, but the game tasks you with missions of ever increasing difficulty, so if in one mission you are a sniper, the next one challenges you with a close encounter, where you will have to use your rifle, throw knives to eliminate mercenaries silently, and even place bombs with timers. The latter consists of missions, and they differ from one another, thankfully. There is also a PVP, but it’s locked until you reach a certain level in your Campaign. You start from the Campaign mode, which is available by default. That said, the premise is a total write off, but taking into account the genre, who cares about the story when you can shoot a rifle, throw grenades, knives and use cool electric weapons?
You get a basic rifle and a few easy missions to get yourself familiar with the buttons, and weapon types. Storyīasically, I could have skipped this criterion since there is not much story to a killing game – you are a novice in some sort of private army of killers, and you eliminate the bad guys all over the world. So, there you have it – a gorgeous game with neat design, cool weapons and missions à-la Die Hard by the time Bruce Willis got old and dumb, but it won’t let you play to enjoy. When I buy, I prefer premium titles with zero IAPs, ever, because it so happens that children play my games, and whenever I forget to disable IAPs, I run the risk of getting a hefty receipt at the end of the month. Just like that, the game puts the IAPs in the center of your gameplay.
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