MoH: Pacific Assault Demo [Sep 03, 2004, 1:45 pm ET] – Share – Viewing Comments
The promised demo for Medal of Honor: Pacific Assault is now available. The demo
is a bit smaller than predicted, but at 534 MB, that's splitting hairs.
Downloads of the sample of the World War II shooter sequel are available on the
EA Games Website, where they also list some if ono all of the following
mirrors:
3D Downloads, 3D
Gamers,
ActionTrip,
AlliedAssault.com,
Computer Games Online,
FileShack (registration required),
FilePlanet
(registration required),
Filerush,
Fragland.net, Gameguru Mania,
Gamer's Hell,
GameSpot DLX (registration required),
JustGamers,
TGN Files,
Worthplaying,
and Yahoo! Games Domain.
What's with the weapon effects?
The Thompson sounds like a shouldered 240B and the M2 has lost all the fury? Did Activision copyright the SFX from CoD and therefor EA (Oh wait, it's EA...) isn't allowed to set up distance-staggered mics and fire off a few antiques?
With all the antique war-games EA and Activision are making right now, it wouldn't take more than a week to set up a mock Malone-9:: Ft. Benning, GA near their respective development studios (easier for EA as developement teams are assimilated into EA just as Eidos does, whereas Actvision is apt to more or less reaches out to independant developers as with id Soft), procure some antique weapons or possibly even machine new parts (we are talking about effort and budget however), recreate the old calibre ammunition in their original grain loads, and once and for all get it right. It wouldn't take more than 1.5mil if poorly spent.
So what the crap?
-Z
This comment was edited on Sep 5, 01:47.
The Thompson sounds like a shouldered 240B and the M2 has lost all the fury? Did Activision copyright the SFX from CoD and therefor EA (Oh wait, it's EA...) isn't allowed to set up distance-staggered mics and fire off a few antiques?
With all the antique war-games EA and Activision are making right now, it wouldn't take more than a week to set up a mock Malone-9:: Ft. Benning, GA near their respective development studios (easier for EA as developement teams are assimilated into EA just as Eidos does, whereas Actvision is apt to more or less reaches out to independant developers as with id Soft), procure some antique weapons or possibly even machine new parts (we are talking about effort and budget however), recreate the old calibre ammunition in their original grain loads, and once and for all get it right. It wouldn't take more than 1.5mil if poorly spent.
So what the crap?
-Z
This comment was edited on Sep 5, 01:47.
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