ohhhhhhh, well i read the op wrong, damn me and my sillyness, forgive me.imahobbit4062 said:Can people ever just answer the man with the games he has chosen from?dragon_of_red said:I say get Section 8 if you enjoy playing online, Dragon Age if you like rpg's and dont like playing online and i cant say anything about Operation Flashpoint or Armored Assualt 2 since i havnt played or seen these before.
nah any other contribution to the list is okay I actually was thinking of getting that too but am still thinking about itdragon_of_red said:ohhhhhhh, well i read the op wrong, damn me and my sillyness, forgive me.imahobbit4062 said:Can people ever just answer the man with the games he has chosen from?dragon_of_red said:I say get Section 8 if you enjoy playing online, Dragon Age if you like rpg's and dont like playing online and i cant say anything about Operation Flashpoint or Armored Assualt 2 since i havnt played or seen these before.
Well, um... dang, Section 8 then?
Section 8 just came out at a bad time, the game is decent with its twist on dynamic missions as they tend to keep it fresh unlike -cough-cough- Battlefield post-2142 with only one game mode, Conquest.RAKtheUndead said:ARMA 2. If you're even considering it, you must recognise that it's a seriously hardcore military simulator. This game has by far the highest replayability and potential playing time contained in it; the original Operation Flashpoint, designed by the same developers, had mods being made for it six or seven years after its release. The campaign is great fun, and the editor, Armoury and multiplayer modes add massive amounts of extra fun to the game.
Operation Flashpoint: Dragon Rising is not a proper military simulator, and thus not a sufficient sequel to the original Operation Flashpoint. ARMA 2 is the true successor to the original Operation Flashpoint, and represents better value for money.
Section 8 is disappointing. Avoid it.