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Homefront: The Revolution takes place in an oppressed Philadelphia where North Korea has now taken over the USA. In Homefront you play as Ethan Brady, a resistance fighter and it is up to you and the resistance to overcome the threat of North Korea.
Homefront: The Revolution encountered problems in its development; in what was a hectic development period from the game from originally starting at THQ, Uplay, then Crytek UK and eventually at Deep Silver. Altogether, it took 5 years for the game to be complete and now finally it has been released.
The game's introduction is brutally brilliant; it starts with action and is very violent; Ethan Brady is with his resistance companions and they are trying to find 'The Voice of Freedom' Benjamin Walker; however, the Korean People's Army (Uplay) come in the building and capture Ethan Brady and his crew. They then get interrogated and without saying any spoilers; the game starts from there
Homefront The Revolution does make the player feel like they are an actual member of the resistance; you are always outnumbered and always under pressure. They have got the feel of being the underdog spot on.
The game is set in an open world and there are 8 different districts. There are three different zones in the game; Red zones, Yellow zones, and Green zones.
Red Zones are where they are war-torn areas where there bombed buildings and drones and are the most occupied areas by the KPA; you have to complete certain tasks to liberate the town you are in.
Yellow Zones is where the people of Philadelphia are located in and in those zones; the player's task is to set up bases and try and recruit locals for the uprising.
Green Zones is where the resistance has the chance to battle the higher class.
The game weapon system works well and there are a lot of different weapon upgrades available for the player to choose from; from being able to upgrade your handgun into a sub-machine gun or a flamethrower; it adds to the feel that you indeed the underdog which suit's the atmosphere of the game.
The graphics of the game do look good but with the sudden frame-rate drops and random glitches with the enemies; it decreases the enjoyment that the player can experience with Uplay Homefront. The enemies aren't the smartest either as they are slow to respond and very lackluster.
The basic storyline of the game is interesting; but as the story goes on, it becomes repetitive and less interesting along the way. The gameplay works well at moments, but again with the frame rate issues, it's hard for the player to get a good experience.
Overall, Homefront The Revolution is a decent game; it has the potential to be a good game but I feel the development cycle surely has affected the outcome.
Saying that however, if Dambuster Studios brand Uplay were to make another Homefront from scratch and a normal development cycle; it could work. The game does work well in some parts; the basis it gets a spot on; you do feel as you are under oppression. But overall, there are better open-world shooters out there.
We give the game a 55%; it's a good game that has its moments; but unfortunately, there aren't enough of those moments in the game.
For all the latest gaming news and reviews; Stay here at the Uplay Home of Gaming and Subscribe to our Youtube channel
Leave a comment below on what you think and thanks for watching.
Homefront: The Revolution encountered problems in its development; in what was a hectic development period from the game from originally starting at THQ, Uplay, then Crytek UK and eventually at Deep Silver. Altogether, it took 5 years for the game to be complete and now finally it has been released.
The game's introduction is brutally brilliant; it starts with action and is very violent; Ethan Brady is with his resistance companions and they are trying to find 'The Voice of Freedom' Benjamin Walker; however, the Korean People's Army (Uplay) come in the building and capture Ethan Brady and his crew. They then get interrogated and without saying any spoilers; the game starts from there
Homefront The Revolution does make the player feel like they are an actual member of the resistance; you are always outnumbered and always under pressure. They have got the feel of being the underdog spot on.
The game is set in an open world and there are 8 different districts. There are three different zones in the game; Red zones, Yellow zones, and Green zones.
Red Zones are where they are war-torn areas where there bombed buildings and drones and are the most occupied areas by the KPA; you have to complete certain tasks to liberate the town you are in.
Yellow Zones is where the people of Philadelphia are located in and in those zones; the player's task is to set up bases and try and recruit locals for the uprising.
Green Zones is where the resistance has the chance to battle the higher class.
The game weapon system works well and there are a lot of different weapon upgrades available for the player to choose from; from being able to upgrade your handgun into a sub-machine gun or a flamethrower; it adds to the feel that you indeed the underdog which suit's the atmosphere of the game.
The graphics of the game do look good but with the sudden frame-rate drops and random glitches with the enemies; it decreases the enjoyment that the player can experience with Uplay Homefront. The enemies aren't the smartest either as they are slow to respond and very lackluster.
The basic storyline of the game is interesting; but as the story goes on, it becomes repetitive and less interesting along the way. The gameplay works well at moments, but again with the frame rate issues, it's hard for the player to get a good experience.
Overall, Homefront The Revolution is a decent game; it has the potential to be a good game but I feel the development cycle surely has affected the outcome.
Saying that however, if Dambuster Studios brand Uplay were to make another Homefront from scratch and a normal development cycle; it could work. The game does work well in some parts; the basis it gets a spot on; you do feel as you are under oppression. But overall, there are better open-world shooters out there.
We give the game a 55%; it's a good game that has its moments; but unfortunately, there aren't enough of those moments in the game.
For all the latest gaming news and reviews; Stay here at the Uplay Home of Gaming and Subscribe to our Youtube channel
Leave a comment below on what you think and thanks for watching.
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