Red Faction Guerrilla Steam Edition

Как вам потешка под названием "Блатное партизанство"? Суть игры такова: сидельцы делятся на команды Партизан и Мародёров, цель первых, снарядившись Штурмовыми винтовками в боевой готовности, Взрывчаткой, поразить как можно больше объектов Вертухаев «Сил Обороны Земли», их самих, нанеся Ущерба в 1 миллиард кредитов, выгнав с планеты. Целью Мародёров является владение технологиями, Ресурсами, вооружившись воровским инструментом, Они тырят у Партизан и «СОЗ» оружие и технику. Но выиграть Партизанам можно лишь только Объединившись с Мародёрами, закинув Нано-кузницу в пушку, оросив Землян нанитами. Целью же Землян является настукать по башке И тем и тем блатной дубиной, вызвав блатную Бомбардировку планеты.

Red Faction: Guerrilla has an excuse plot that proceeds to:[olist] [*]Kill your brother. [*]Get you attacked by the evil corporation. [*]Forces you to join the titular Red Faction. [*]All within the first couple of minutes of gameplay.[/olist] It gets over with the plot basics as soon as possible to let you go and blow everything up. It's almost comical how much they don't care about the story. At first it's pretty boring. No radio (there are a few moody ambient tracks, but they're too quiet), you're driving around plain locations in your brown vehicle, and destroy grey buildings housing soldiers in brown uniforms. It can take several hours to get to the good parts, i.e. activities where you pilot a mech to destroy things, drive a tank to destroy things, ride shotgun to destroy things, and unlock the Nano Rifle. RF:G has absolutely exceptional environmental destruction. You can blow up support columns to destroy a building and force it to collapse on itself, thus saving on explosives, or just drive through it with a massive vehicle. The Nano Rifle melts not only enemies or vehicles, it also disintegrates walls and the mentioned columns, making the destruction even more fun and strategic, as you can e.g., collapse a huge bridge by smartly targeting the metal support beams underneath it. This is the only reason this game is so well liked. Overall, it's just a nice time waster when you have nothing else better to do. DLC is more of the same and I didn't bother finishing it.

Good, but slightly depressing considering what eventually became of Volition. This game is noted for destruction being a part of the focus. The other elements are mostly standard for their time, but reactivity is something the industry has been iffy about now so it's nice to remember games that tried to do one of the specific types you won't see come up usually.

One of the best destruction games out there. My only real standing complaint is the lack of a multiplayer co-op in the campaign

２階建ての建物で１階の壁や柱を破壊したら建物が自然に瓦解する 当時としてはゲームの技術としてぶっ飛んでいました もうそのアイデアが実現出来ただけでいちタイトルとして成立してしまうくらいに そして本当にただそれだけのゲームになってしまった… オープンワールドあるあるのひたすら同じ様なミッションを同じ様な攻略法でクリアして行く作業が好きなら問題ないですが、凡そ飽きない方が不思議 そういうタイプのゲームでも最初の方は凄く楽しいわけですし、要はバリエーションの問題なんでしょうけど、大作であろうとオープンワールドゲームでゲーム性にも抜かりがないタイトルなんて本当に稀です

An open world shooter with some undeniably great destruction tech, Red Faction Guerrilla unfortunately spends far too much time focussing on the stuff that doesn't work, and doesn't ever feel like it really wants to let you loose and enjoy the main selling point of destroying stuff in creative and chaotic ways. First, the good. The destruction physics here really are something; the way every structure crumbles and reacts directly to whatever hole you put through it really is cool, and holds up very well today; I'm surprised we haven't seen really anything in this vein since, as I feel like an arcadey type game with this destruction really could be great! The driving is also surprisingly solid too. The number one problem with this game is the speed of literally everything. What I mean by this is pretty much every task you have to do takes about 20-30% longer than it should; you spend so much of this game shooting at infinitely respawning enemies, all of which take 20-30% longer to kill than feels natural; every building you want to demolish with your sledgehammer takes a little longer to destroy than it should, getting to missions takes a little longer than it should, earning scrap (the currency for upgrades) takes longer than it should, even getting to the next plot mission takes longer than it should because of the morale and control system. The main offender by far is the shooting; you spend so much time in this game engaging in 3rd person shootouts that feel so unsatisfying because of how weak all the weapons feel, and the only one that feels strong (the Nano Forge) is plot-centric so you can never pick up its ammo from enemies. This becomes a problem when you're trying to destroy one of the enemy buildings whilst free roaming, and enemies just keep spawning; you feel so completely underpowered and weak throughout the entire game. The game does feel pretty fun when it gives you a tank or a walker and lets you go silly, but these moments are very few and far between, and even the walkers don't feel as good as they should because of how the camera shake completely overwhelms everything you're trying to do; this isn't like regular camera shake in most games, in RFG it actively rotates your camera; whenever I was in a walker I felt like there was an invisible hand on my mouse ♥♥♥♥♥♥♥ around with it to try to throw me off. The plot isn't particularly interesting, the characters are basically nothing, but the setting of Mars is an interesting one, even if most of it is just rocky desert. There is some fun to be had here, but this persistent focus on the wrong things make this not live up to its potential. If you like the look of this I recommend playing Just Cause 3 instead. 4/10

Best destruction game on all steam

Fun game. Gets repetitive quickly, but its addictive destroying stuff.

[h1]Destructive Urges on the Red Planet[/h1] Ah, welcome back to the couch. Today we’re diving into Red Faction: Guerrilla, that delightful Mars-set sandbox where your avatar channels every repressed urge to reduce corporate oppression into rubble. As your virtual therapist, I must say the game’s premise cleverly frames rebellion as a therapeutic release valve for pent-up aggression. Nothing says “processing trauma” quite like toppling EDF towers with a sledgehammer while the planet’s dusty winds carry the satisfying crash of collapsing infrastructure. Shall we begin our exploration of your inner demolitionist? [h1]Manifesting Chaos Through Sledgehammer Sessions[/h1] In the game you assume the role of a miner-turned-rebel navigating an [b]open Martian landscape divided into sectors[/b] under Earth Defense Force control. Missions involve reaching objectives, eliminating patrols, and systematically dismantling enemy structures using a variety of tools ranging from the iconic sledgehammer to explosives, vehicles, and specialized weapons. The environment reacts dynamically as supports give way, girders bend, and entire buildings tumble in cascading physics-driven sequences that reshape the battlefield in real time. You can drive through freshly created holes in walls, use collapsing bridges to trap convoys, or strategically weaken foundations before finishing the job with heavier ordnance. [b]Salvage collected from debris funds upgrades[/b], while side activities like high-value target strikes further erode EDF influence across the map, blending third-person shooting with vehicular traversal in a persistent world that bears the scars of your actions. [h1]Cathartic Release in Structural Deconstruction[/h1] What stands out first is the [b]unparalleled satisfaction derived from the physics-based destruction system[/b], where every swing or explosive placement feels like a deeply fulfilling expression of controlled entropy that few titles have matched since. The sledgehammer in particular serves as an extension of raw kinetic impulse, allowing methodical chipping away at supports until gravity takes over in gloriously unpredictable ways that reward [b]experimentation and tactical improvisation[/b]. Upgrades and weapon variety provide a [b]steady sense of progression[/b], turning initial brute-force approaches into more refined acts of environmental orchestration that keep the core loop engaging across dozens of hours. Compared to the more chaotic vehicle mayhem in Just Cause, this title grounds its freedom in tangible structural feedback that makes every successful collapse feel earned and viscerally rewarding. The open-world scale invites wandering and [b]creative problem-solving[/b], turning routine patrols into opportunities for spectacular chain-reaction demolitions that feed directly into that primal urge to reshape your surroundings. Multiplayer modes extend the fantasy with objective-based destruction contests, adding social layers to what is already a robust single-player sandbox of rebellion through rubble. Finally, the persistent environmental changes create a [b]living sense of impact[/b], as reclaimed sectors stand as monuments to your therapeutic rampages, reinforcing a narrative of empowerment through systematic deconstruction. [h1]Suppressed Frustrations in Repetitive Patterns[/h1] One recurring manifestation appears in the mission structures that, while varied on the surface, occasionally loop back into [b]familiar patterns of travel and engagement[/b], testing the patience of even the most dedicated catharsis seeker as long treks across barren Martian expanses interrupt the flow of hammer-induced bliss. Enemy artificial intelligence exhibits a certain rigid predictability, clustering in defensive postures without much adaptive flanking or clever countermeasures, which can dilute the tension during larger assaults and leave confrontations feeling more like attrition than dynamic psychological chess. Technical elements from the original era, including occasional performance hitches and [b]dated traversal mechanics[/b], surface as minor impediments to seamless expression of destructive impulses, particularly when compared to smoother contemporaries like Crackdown in its approach to open-world mobility. The overarching narrative thread remains somewhat understated, providing functional context for the rebellion without delivering deeply layered character arcs or memorable interpersonal drama that might otherwise enrich the emotional stakes of each swing. [h1]Integrating the Inner Demolitionist[/h1] In summary, Red Faction: Guerrilla functions as an [b]effective outlet for sublimated aggressive drives[/b], channeling them into a mechanically innovative framework of physics-driven rebellion that still holds [b]therapeutic value[/b] years later. It balances raw visceral feedback with enough systemic depth to sustain repeated sessions without fully resolving into pure chaos. The DLC additions, such as the Badlands expansion, offer worthwhile extensions of the core fantasy at a modest price point that enhances replayability without breaking the therapeutic bank. Overall, this title [b]validates your urge to smash as not merely destructive but creatively transformative[/b], provided one maintains awareness of its structural limitations. [h1]Grade[/h1] 8.3 - The score reflects a game whose [b]groundbreaking destruction mechanics[/b] deliver consistent euphoric release that outweighs its [b]dated pacing[/b] and [b]narrative restraint[/b], making it a [b]solid recommendation for anyone seeking structured outlets for their inner wrecking ball[/b].