Men of Valor

boktan save sistemi olan boktan bir oyun bide neden her öldüğümde görev istatistiklerimi görüyorum amk fps drop yemeside cabası

Easy to learn, difficult to play, Highly Recommended.

у меня уши вянут от этой ужасной озвучки будто в подвале трамповича озвучка была ,а еще я не понимаю как студия которая сделала медаль за отвагу выпустила такой трешак для любителей польских шутанов 0 деревьев амеликанцев из 10

non funziona con windows 11 pro

Cant even play it cause the stuttering is so bad. got through training just fine, but when I load the first mission, it stutters so much i cant even play it.

this shi is ahh

Classic game I grew up playing on the OG Xbox. Like the other many war games I played back when I was a kid, they always have great footage and commentary to go along with it so you can understand the timeline and what was going on then. Probably one of the many reasons I love history. Also great story to go a long with everything! I love the note from him to his dad and how it zooms into the picture to then be there in Vietnam. Love it.

This game is dissapointingly bad. It starts off alright with the first 'operation' (campaign chapter), and then immediately nosedives into the most bland and derivative shooter possible. At a glance, the core structure of this game isn't bad; there's decent shooting mechanics, a simple health system and simpler missions played with a squad of, again, simpler AI friendlies. However, every single one of those things is completely and utterly ♥♥♥♥♥♥ up here. The shooting is a boring rhythm of tap-firing at the heads of static enemies, the health system severely gimps the shooting in missions which are nothing but vapid shooting galleries, and the friendly AI is seemingly just there to piss you off. While trudging through the jungles (corridors), wetlands (corridors), rice paddies (corridors), and cityscapes (corridors) of Vietnam, your artificial comrades are sure to be standing in your way and doing nothing to actually assist you — if they are not in your way, they are crouched by cover and all but catatonic. Your adversaries are much more threatening, materialising out of forest brush and concrete walls in front of, next to or behind you at any given moment. Playing Men of Valo(u)r was excruciating, and the only hooks that kept me trundling along were the superficial aspects of the game. For a game from 2004, it looks and runs well on a modern computer. Characters and environments are well detailed and effort was clearly put into depicting an accurate portrayal of Vietnam. A story, in the form of an intermittent dialogue, runs between missions. You play as Dean Shepard, a black man from Oklahoma fighting with the Marine Corps in 'Nam. Writing and receiving letters from your parents, the game gives context to your situation and the situation of the characters around you. Upon dying, you are shown a letter notifying your parents of your death. The contents and author of this letter change from mission to mission and it's a silver lining to all the ♥♥♥♥♥♥♥♥ deaths you will face in the process of playing this game. In terms of the historical setting, the game gets it right. There are documentary-style videos before each of the 4 operations, describing both the strategic and tactical situation of the time ('65-'68). A lot of research must have been done as some of the depictions of places like Khe Sanh are near 1:1 to how they're described in the history books. Several scenes and anecdotes throughout the game are also lifted straight from 'Dispatches' by Michael Herr. There are some cool details throughout, like the various uniform modifications seen or the open flack jackets on the less disciplined soldiers. The game's presentation would give the impression that a lot of care went into making it, but sadly it is all smoke and mirrors. It is horrendous ♥♥♥♥♥♥♥, and I sincerely regret the 9 hours I wasted on this hunk of ♥♥♥♥♥.