Just Cause 2

good game, i like, but not love, 7/10

3 is better but this game is still good. Janky, but good.

this game control is kinda hard for me idk why,so i cant give a fair review yet

nice game

Fantastic game for the value, also love the just cause series this is probably the best of them.

通马桶

Just reposting a review I did on GOG. The version there seems more stable, so I decided to play it there. Anyway, the game suffers from some problems on modern hardware, especially crashes caused by the decals. The solution is basically to disable them (they're not really necessary). Just a heads-up.[hr][/hr] [i][b]Big guns for such a small island.[/b][/i] Many years have passed, and [i]Just Cause 2[/i] remains a beloved gem. The game feels like a spiritual successor to the much-missed Mercenaries. And is part of a collection of action-based sandbox games that were very popular during the seventh generation. It is the best gamification of the campy spectacles that were the action movies of the 80s. A complete indulgence, packed with one-liners. The game features a modestly sized open map with competent presentation, packed with generic objectives that generally revolve around destroying something. Practically everything is set up to explode. And you are strongly encouraged (and rewarded) to set the entire world on fire in order to accomplish your goals. The game's universal unit is chaos. You destroy things to generate chaos, which in turn unlocks more opportunities to generate chaos. It's a self-perpetuating cycle. One of the game's strongest features is its extremely fun traversal system, pairing a combination of vehicles of all kinds with an infinite parachute that you can activate at any time and a versatile grapple hook, which can be used to perform a variety of actions, from extending your glide to attaching enemy vehicles during a chase and making them whip around like toys. The result is navigation with a sense of freedom that was practically unmatched at the time, with plenty of room for skill-based maneuvers... and for intrusive thoughts to win. I genuinely wasted far more time than I'd dare admit trying to hook a truck onto the blades of a wind turbine (didn't work). Along with that comes a satisfying arsenal of weapons and explosives, ready to be used however you see fit. For mysterious reasons, destroying infrastructure also generates money to buy increasingly powerful tools and vehicles. Which in turn unlocks more opportunities to generate chaos. Combat in itself is nothing special, but all the game’s systems and mechanics seem designed to organically produce bombastic action sequences and unfold into an unpredictable chain reaction. It is a playground that thrives on emergent gameplay. You will always feel like you’re inside an action scene pulled straight out of some movie you’ve already seen. When you least expect it, you'll be playing the role. Walking towards the camera with an explosion in the background included. And what beautiful explosions those are. They made sure everything sounded and looked as satisfying as possible. There are a thing or two that are a little clunky, the ammo management and the number of weapons you can carry at once seems strangely restrictive for a game like this, and the game's dynamic difficulty, paired with the type of objectives you'll encounter, invariably puts you in situations where it feels like you're playing GTA at 5 stars all the time, with enemies endlessly appearing out of nowhere, with almost never a window of respite (something that only gets worse as the game progresses). Clearing camps methodically as you would in a game like Infamous, Crackdown, or Prototype is practically impossible here, since the aggression never stops. And it doesn't help that the game practically forces you to tolerate this [i]while[/i] you search for the dozens of mandatory collectibles to complete the area. Yes, it has many problems. It's incredibly repetitive and exhausting, and it loses its appeal after a few hours... But when it comes to mindless spectacle, Just Cause is practically a masterpiece. It's worth taking a look, even if you don't intend to finish it. P.S: These games are generally quite easy, and I'm reluctant to recommend you not play on the highest difficulty. However, specifically Just Cause 2, i think that as the game progresses, several of its problems become more apparent, piling up and becoming increasingly annoying, especially due to repetition. And yes, this game has escort missions that can fail in a second if you don't know what to do. Therefore, I recommend playing on Experienced difficulty at most, to minimize headaches and ease the strain.

Bom demais causar o caos pra avançar no jogo hahaha!!

Cool game but low quality because its old

spoko gameplay, brak fabuly