A.R.E.S.: Extinction Agenda Download Under 1gb

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About This Game A.R.E.S.: Extinction Agenda is the first chapter in a full featured episodic hardcore action packed side scrolling platformer, in the traditions of retro classics, where you play as Ares, a combat robot created for the sole purpose of saving humanity. Can you live up to the task or will you be reduced to nuts and bolts?You are Ares, the first Zytron immune robot. A symbol of how far human technology has come, you are the most advanced robot in existence; built to run faster, jump higher, and fire quicker. In addition to these core attributes, your design includes a system for converting spare parts and resources into valuable items, armor, and weaponry. You will need to use everything at your disposal in order to reach and rescue the survivors aboard the Zytron infected space station.Key features:Play through various locations in the A.R.E.S. universe, each a beautiful, unique, 3D environment with challenging obstacles.You are the ultimate weapon with the ultimate sidekick – Collect the secret items and get power up to become a perfect weapon.Come face to face with colossal opponents, learn their patterns to defeat them in battle.Destroy enemies, collect their parts, and then recycle them to make incredible items, including health packs, ammo, and weapon upgrades. 7aa9394dea Title: A.R.E.S.: Extinction AgendaGenre: Action, IndieDeveloper:Extend StudioPublisher:Extend Studio, ORiGO GAMESRelease Date: 20 Jan, 2011 A.R.E.S.: Extinction Agenda Download Under 1gb ares extinction agenda xbox 360. ares extinction agenda. ares extinction agenda download. ares extinction agenda ex. ares extinction agenda pc. ares extinction agenda full español. descargar ares extinction agenda full español. ares extinction agenda gameplay Fun side scrolling platformer. Reminds me a lot of Shadow Complex and Mega Man. Love it. Just wished it wouldn't randomly crash so much!Not really a bad story either. Fairly easy to keep track of.. I'll recommend this if you're a fan of the genre. This may seem like a dumb advice, but here's my point :You may really like it if you're a fan of the 2D sidescroller game, otherwise not so much. Why ? becausethis game, though a very good platformer, doesn't appeal to the regular gamer. It does write a longlove-letter to old 2D platformer (and a very nice one, might I add), but won't be a general gamingexperience you shouldn't miss.. Crazy-intense high-twitch side-scroller. Looks like a modernized version of Mega Man or Metroid, but plays more like Contra - lots of enemies coming at you all the time. It theoretically supports gamepad, but it plays nicely with keyboard-move, mouse-aim controls.If that's what you're looking for, it's a lot of fun! Good graphics, good music, occasionally-frustrating-but-mostly-in-the-good-way gameplay.. A.R.E.S. is very much a love letter to the Mega Man X series, but never quite reaches the same heights. A lone robot goes on a mission to a space station where a mysterious virus has taken over all the machines while an NPC dumps information on them at key points - if it all feels familiar to old console players, it's because it absolutely is.The main issue is that a lot of the charm that made Mega Man X what it was is gone - the game is linear, weapons are few and stingily upgrade, and A.R.E.S is nowhere near as responsive as X was. Controls are slightly clunky, rewarding pattern recognition over reflexes, and areas often have a constrained, restricted feel (oewing to the decent amount of space your character takes up on-screen) that may be appropriate for the space station theme, but aren't much fun to play around in. Enemies often include flying foes that are hard to target with the default gun. Add in 3D environments that can occasionally be confusing as to what qualifies as a ledge and you have the recipe for some issues. Add in a rather pointless crafting system - you need particular elements to craft each upgrade, but... there's no way to predict or seek out the exact elements you need. It also makes you choose between buying disposable items and upgrades, leaving the former as a trap and the latter as the only great choice to make. And the story is pretty forgettable, and ends on a cliffhanger that seems unlikely to ever be picked up again. It's also quite short if that's a issue - lasting only a few hours, it certainly doesn't overstay its welcome.That isn't to say it's all bad - the boss fights are clever, if heavy on pattern recognition, and it's light fun if you're willing to put up with its foibles, and rewards replays with extra unlockables and upgrades. Mega Man X fans may enjoy it well enough if you pick it up on sale, as it's not truly bad, just exceedingly average - it doesn't really fall over, but it doesn't do much to distinugish itself.. A.R.E.S. is very much a love letter to the Mega Man X series, but never quite reaches the same heights. A lone robot goes on a mission to a space station where a mysterious virus has taken over all the machines while an NPC dumps information on them at key points - if it all feels familiar to old console players, it's because it absolutely is.The main issue is that a lot of the charm that made Mega Man X what it was is gone - the game is linear, weapons are few and stingily upgrade, and A.R.E.S is nowhere near as responsive as X was. Controls are slightly clunky, rewarding pattern recognition over reflexes, and areas often have a constrained, restricted feel (oewing to the decent amount of space your character takes up on-screen) that may be appropriate for the space station theme, but aren't much fun to play around in. Enemies often include flying foes that are hard to target with the default gun. Add in 3D environments that can occasionally be confusing as to what qualifies as a ledge and you have the recipe for some issues. Add in a rather pointless crafting system - you need particular elements to craft each upgrade, but... there's no way to predict or seek out the exact elements you need. It also makes you choose between buying disposable items and upgrades, leaving the former as a trap and the latter as the only great choice to make. And the story is pretty forgettable, and ends on a cliffhanger that seems unlikely to ever be picked up again. It's also quite short if that's a issue - lasting only a few hours, it certainly doesn't overstay its welcome.That isn't to say it's all bad - the boss fights are clever, if heavy on pattern recognition, and it's light fun if you're willing to put up with its foibles, and rewards replays with extra unlockables and upgrades. Mega Man X fans may enjoy it well enough if you pick it up on sale, as it's not truly bad, just exceedingly average - it doesn't really fall over, but it doesn't do much to distinugish itself.. It was not the game of the year, but it is pretty entertaining. Music is good, difficulty is very well balanced, and it has some very cool features. Is was a bit short though, but highly replayable.. It's very much Mega Man but doesn't quite live up to the highs of that series. Still if you're looking for a game in that vein you can do much, much worse.. Shoulda called it JUMP 'N SHOOT MAN. A Megaman tribute or ripoff or something, A.R.E.S. is a "walk to the right and shoot" platformer with a tacked on crafting system. It lacks a lot of polish, and the controls seem awkward, but if you're into Megaman style games it might be worth a look.Watch a few gameplay videos, and if it seems interesting, grab it on sale.. I'm reviewing this game as it's in a bubble. There's an updated version of the game, that interested people should get. It seems to be just an improved version of A.R.E.S., if so, that's what you want.A.R.E.S. is almost a Mega Man game. You get a character which has a array of guns, who runs through levels populated by enemies, and beats them by shooting them. However this game falls short of that mark because a few features. While the hero doesn't defeat enemies and get their powers, he does beat an enemy and often gets an upgrade but he doesn't receive a specific power. In addition this is a linear game. There's five levels and the player has to beat each in order, though he's able to go back and replay old levels. That doesn't make it a bad game, but anyone looking to replace the blue bomber with this game might feel it falls short, however the game is still a great game, and will remind players of Mega Man, even when it's clear this is different. One big change in this game is the player is able to shoot in any direction, instead of just forwards and backwards, and that allows the player to have a better fluidity of motion. There's also a few alternate attacks that ramp up the power. There's a cannon that comes in and fires down, laying waste to enemies in the way. There's also a pair of grenades that can help destroy enemies in the way. However the grenades have ammo, and they have to be replenished almost constantly. The cost is cheap, but at the same time, this comes from the same currency you use to upgrade your weapons, so for my game I rarely used the grenades. Overall though A.R.E.S. is a fun simple game. It's a bit short, though there's a difficulty mode that definitely will challenge the player, a number of achievements that have different challenges attached, and a scoring system for the die hard fans. For five bucks, it's easy to recommend this (or the remake). It might not be anyone's favorite game, but it's a rather enjoyable sidescroller.. It's very much Mega Man but doesn't quite live up to the highs of that series. Still if you're looking for a game in that vein you can do much, much worse.