First, the camera rarely points in the direction you want it to and, though you can see things through a useless first-person perspective, you have no control over the third-person view.
Secondly, you shouldn't even consider playing this unless you have a decent joypad. There's no mouse support and trying to control the Hulk with a keyboard is a waste of time.
But then, it's not as if they needed a quality game to shift copies. The Hulk does a marvelous job capturing this dark hero's destructive essence. Every completely interactive smash-em-up level is packed with cars, pipes, and concrete slabs you can use to carve swaths of carnage through General Ryker's cronies.
And considering the game might've sold well even if punching were the extent of its pissed-off protagonist's talents, being able to toss oil tankers through research center walls is a welcome break. Furthermore, you're rarely forced to fight every lackey who irritates you, and by ignoring them, you'll reach your objectives faster not that some of you won't want to pulverize the saps.
Such features aren't exactly awe-inspiring, but they keep the Green Goliath's rampage fast-paced and satisfyingly furious. Sadly, when the Hulk transforms back into mild-mannered Bruce Banner, the game takes a turn for the insipid. Banner's game of hide-and-seek will bore you. And avoiding detection is a crapshoot--I've been spotted from 20 yards by guards with their backs turned, but strolled right under others' noses.
They're so infuriatingly cheap, you'll want to Hulk-smash your controller. Try renting if, unlike me, you can control your temper. Like Bruce Banner and his alter ego, The Hulk is a game with a split personality.
It's a visually cool ride especially when you're destroying stuff with an excellent cinematic feel and decent brawling control. But after the first few bits as the infamous jolly green giant, it's just wave after wave of the same guards, inexplicably large dogs, and not a whole lot of variety.
Like Shawn, I found that you're better off running past the never-ending enemy hordes than gambling your remaining lives by staying to fight. The Banner bits break it up with some light stealth and move the story along, but the package never quite comes together into a cohesive whole. Give it a rental after you see the flick, but it's a keeper only for serious Hulk-heads. I love all the game's pickups--nothing beats repeatedly whapping away at soldiers with a forklift or taking out gamma dogs by hurling frozen cow carcasses their way.
Plus, everything moves just as it should, thanks to an incredible physics engine. Software languages. Author Sega. Updated Over a year ago. Last revision More than a year ago. Using the mouse just doesn't feel right, so the Hulk is only really controllable with a pad. Graphically, it's atrocious.
Textures fail to improve at higher resolutions, and the game's engine has a shocking draw-distance - the sudden appearance of trees and buildings is embarrassing.
The game's bugs are pretty much the insult to an injury that's the game itself. Cars explode at the slightest touch, and their AI leads to hilarious situations where they turn around to speed in the other direction on seeing you, only to lightly brush a wall and detonate. Civilians don't seem to notice the Hulk's activities. Enemies get stuck in the side of buildings, and you'll spend the end of some missions jumping about like a blue-arsed fly trying to locate the one remaining Enclave swine.
The Incredible Hulk has no place expecting to be bought and played. And the fact that it's been made under the decades-old 'shit game, doesn't matter' business model doesn't make it even slightly less enraging; in fact, that just makes it 10 times worse.
Hulk smash. Hulk break stuff. That's what the Incredible Hulk does. Marvel's greenest, and possibly meanest, superhero, is perhaps the strongest creature in the galaxy--with the exception of Juggernaut and maybe The Thing. Anyway, he's pretty strong and he likes to "smash" stuff--you get the picture. And now, thanks to the good folks at Eidos, you get to play the game too. There have been a couple of similar-looking games for the PlayStation before--Hulk looks remarkably like Interplay's Loaded--but so far nobody's done a 3D maze platform game with beat-'em-up elements, so at least it's a first.
The version we played had only one level, so it's hard to say how this will look when complete. The forced 3D perspective works well enough, and the addition of accurate light-sourcing adds a spectacular dimension.
Marvel-esque metal guitar follows the action as Hulk leaps, punches and kicks his way around each level. Eidos promises a bunch of boss characters, all favorites from the comic book and plenty of cartoon violence. The Hulk has been captured by The Pantheon, and he must escape while assembling the missing pieces of a destructive time machine.
In 14 levels of mazes, enemies, and obstacles, Hulk goes green by punching, kicking, and using limited special moves. All action is presented in a third-person perspective while you clunk through average-looking 3D environments that are hindered by an overuse of shading that hides details. With animation and sound effects that are as ragged as the Hulk's clothes, the whole incredible experience soon becomes repetitive.
This one is a rental for diehard Hulk comics' fans only. Sometimes all you need to get a job done is to ask politely. Other times you need brute force to get your will across. I he Hulk isn't really good in the conversation area, but he does have the physique to scare the hell out of anyone who stands in his way. Sometime this fall, gamers will have the chance to play as their favorite green meta-morph in the first video game dventure bearing his name.
As the Hulk, your mission is to infiltrate the enemy's lair and deal with the countless robots, laser traps, lava pods and hovering enemies as well as miscellaneous switches and activator buttons that will allow for safe passage through the stage. To deal with these problems, the Hulk is equipped with the ability to punch and kick his way through the obstacles standing in his way.
You can use any of his 20 offensive and defensive moves to keep his power bar fully charged and to protect him from attacks. The title features levels that seem to have been plucked right from the classic comic-book pages, which gives it a classic feel to a new style of action incorporated into the title.
Play is based in the third-person side-scrolling manor that allows your character full movement over any area of the level. There are over 14 action-filled levels in the title, which incorporate a multilevel range of platforms and staircases in each for a feeling of vertical exploration unseen in any pervious title on the market.
Wherever your passion lies, Incredible Hulk has what you want in an action game. No matter if you are looking for an in-depth title to challenge you to the end or just a few levels of action, you can't go wrong with the Hulk. When the Hulk gets angry, he smashes. This game offers every Hulk fan the chance to slip into the torn pants of the mean, green smashing machine.
The Hulk battles through 14 levels of action in this 3-D adventure game. He has complete freedom of movement in the game; in all directions. The game's levels. Hulk has all the muscle he needs to deal with them; he has 20 offensive and defensive moves. Besides bad guys, the Hulk also has to contend with evil robots, laser cannons, lava pools and other hazards.
If I had a nickel for every crappy licensed game that squirmed its way onto store shelves, I sure as hell wouldn't be stuck reviewing 'em for a living. The Incredible Hulk falls squarely into this category, thanks to its mindless, repetitive gameplay and uninspired level designs. Technically speaking, Hulk isn't so offensive; respectable character animation mixes with a neat angled perspective to offer a decent visual package. In fact, seeing the game in motion made me wonder why EA hasn't attempted a handheld version of Diablo PS1.
Hulk's problem lies in its gameplay: It's just plain boring. Walking around massive, confusing levels and punching out enemies over and over and over and over with the same three or four moves is not fun--it's tedious. The awkward controls don't help matters; lining yourself up with objects you want to destroy is often unnecessarily difficult. That said, the option to pick up or destroy pretty much anything in your path is pretty cool, but it's not enough to save this otherwise unincredible game.
Want to know what's really annoying about Hulk? Each time you turn it on, you're forced to wade through a half dozen licensing screens The moronic A. And how come you have to relearn your special Rage moves in every level? I doubt that the Hulk so frequently forgets his natural inclination to smash.
Just another unimpressive movie cash-in. Hulk bad. This portable Hulk does a pretty incredible job of smashing all manner of junk, but his methods leave something to be desired. Ford, it gets a bit old. I did, however, enjoy the three-quarters perspective, which imparts a bit of Diablo-style strategy and makes The Incredible Hulk feel like not-just-another side-scrolling licensed Game Boy quickie. This game looks really intense from what I saw.
Unfortunately it isn't completed, but I think it's a great game in the works. The control performs superbly and the graphics run very smoothly. In this game battle villains like The Leader.
Rhino and Tyranus with the famous Hulk punches, headbutts and stomping attacks. The game promises long-term challenge and enjoyment as it will take hours to master all the moves and difficult levels. I don't like the average punch-and-move punch-and-move game, but this one looks like it will be a lot more than just that.
The idea that you have over 15 moves to do makes the game all the more interesting. Definitely look for this game when it does appear. From the pages of Marvel comics comes The Incredible Hulk. The mean green fighting machine is staring in his own adventure and he is mad as ever. For all of The Hulk fans out there, a solid title staring Mr.
Green has been a long time coming. Unfortunately, after playing Eidos' version of The Incredible Hulk , you may still be looking for something solid. For the younger generation not familiar with who the Hulk is and how he became the Hulk, let me fill you in. Robert Bruce Banner was a normal guy who happened to be a nuclear physicist. One day, an exploding Gamma bomb exposed him to a massive dose of Gamma radiation, thus altering his genetic structure. Now, whenever he gets angry or excited, Dr.
Banner turns into a huge green monster with superhuman strength. The monster is known as Incredible Hulk. In his latest adventure, the Hulk has been taken prisoner by members of a team of Super Heroes sent on tactical missions.
The Super Heroes goal is to try and convince the Hulk that his powers can be used for good and benefit mankind. Your job is to battle the Hulk out of captivity to confront the leader. All of this to prove that he can be turned to good.
Awesome Graphics and Visual effects Power of destroying anything that comes in the middle of mission An interesting game story Player will take a leading role Amazing views of New York city Hulk can climb up to the top of buildings. Single Link Direct Download. BioShock 2 Free Download. Streets of Fury Free Download. Resident Evil Revelations 2 Free Download.
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