Wasteland remains the favorite CRPG of many gamers who played it back in the late 1980s, and for good reason-it's a captivating and highly innovative game that deserves its place beside The Bard's Tale. On the historical relevance, there is no question that Wasteland is a landmark. I'm sick of people complaining that my scores don't take into account "how important the game was in the history of CRPGs." That's not the purpose of the score.
If I give Pool of Radiance a score of 65 and Fable II a score of 55, it means I think you will honestly enjoy Pool of Radiance more, even though it's more than 20 years older. But the score is supposed to allow you to rank games against each other regardless of the era. The "historical value" stuff is hard to quantify, so I don't even try. It is, rather, to assess how enjoyable it is to play the game today. The purpose of the scoring system is not to rank how good a CRPG was for its time, nor to assess it's value in the history of CRPGs.
I've been doing this for almost two years, but I don't think people really understand the nature and purpose of my rating system, which I dubbed the GIMLET. The puzzles in the dungeon were interesting-some of the first truly challenging puzzles in CRPGs-but it didn't add a lot more to the game's lore. At the end, I killed Finster a final time and got a security pass that was probably what I needed to avoid RPG-ing all those gates. I confess I cheated at this point it would have taken me a long time otherwise: many of the skill and attribute uses seemed nonsensical, and I just wanted to get it done. This was followed by a bunch of puzzles that involved the use of particular skills and attributes. At the end, I got 64,000 experience points, so I guess I shouldn't complain. It barely did a lick of damage to me, but it took me about 200 rounds to kill. I had to face a creature called a "night terror" that had thousands and thousands of hit points. If it had gone 5, 6, 8, 12, I would have guessed 20, but I don't see the sequence in this one. The last, I guessed 16 and was told no, it was 20. The answers to the first two are 32 (it keeps doubling) and 512 (it alternates between half the previous number and a product of the previous two numbers), which I got. There were numeric puzzles, which I love, although I only got the first two.
Supreme commander 2 revamp mod buildings connected android#
Then, I took his head and attached it to some android body, and one of my characters-Stetson-was pulled into his mind like in Inception or something. First, I encountered Finster, a cyborg, who fell quite quickly to my energy weapons. I had read minimal spoilers-just enough to note the base's existence-so I found it a legitimate challenge. First, I had to leave Darwin Village through a special avenue that just looked like a normal way out of town before: Trying to run a replay of the new maps without having the Map Pack installed or having a different version might cause problems.A lot of people seemed upset that I didn't enter Project Darwin and encounter Finster, so I took my winning party there to see if he'd still be around, and he was. (Example: "MP_0_04_REPLAYNAME" - MP stands for "Map Pack") When saving a replay of any modified map match, put something on the replay's name to identify it's using the mod and also which version. In the list of maps below you'll be able to see which existing maps they're sharing name with. You can look at the minimap image to see which map you're selecting. Usually 4v4 maps will share the name Tourney Dome for example.
Unfortunately Supreme Commander 2 doesn't have support for additional maps, so the extra modified maps share the name of existing maps.
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