Even if the graphics are terrible provided you can properly spot enemies then it’s something that can be ignored, but good audio design is important in any shooter, and here it’s atrocious. This looks like a game from PS1 era with animations to match. It’s shoddily put together, and the horrible textures don’t help. Maps have been tossed together using assets that don’t always fit together, so it’s hardly unusual to see stairs sticking out of pavements, houses that look identical and even scenery that’s floating above the ground. It begins with the presentation which is poor to say the very least.
On paper it sounds kind of fun, a cheap Battlefield clone crossed with some CS:GO that’s free to play. Red Crucible is basically a very stripped down version of Battlefield, tossing some players into a relatively small map with tanks, jeeps and choppers available while infantry duke it out across a respectable selection of stand game modes, such as capturing points around the map. Despite its rather low price-tag of absolutely nothing it’s just not worth the time.īut before we arrive at the way the game handles its microtransactions we must talk about what it actually is. But things are quiet at the moment, so aside from a piece about Rust and a review of Warhammer Quest: An Adventure Card Game (that should be up about now) there’s not much to do, hence Red Crucible: Firestorm, a free-to-play game that has seemingly migrated from its browser-based beginnings to Steam.
#Red crucible firestorm download#
Normally I wouldn’t bother reviewing a free-to-play title, especially one with such a small download size since you could just download yourself and have a go. That brings us to Red Crucible: Firestorm. Sadly micotransactions have managed to make their way into regular games now, too, polluting the industry. Done correctly it can be fantastic, and yet all too frequently we see it being done poorly, the developers clearly putting their desire for cash above all else. On paper I support the idea of the free-to-play model.
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