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Crackdown
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Publisher Region Released Microsoft NA 02/20/2007 Microsoft EU 02/23/2007 Microsoft JP 02/22/2007 Microsoft AU 02/22/2007 |
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AKA: Riot Act (JP)
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Welcome to the site's Crackdown page. We have reviewed thousands of games since the site launched, and there are a growing number of news posts available. Check below for Crackdown currently available on the site. If our coverage hasn't yet reached the point you'd like, remember that you can always sign up for a free user account and submit a review, or start a conversation on the site forums.
Review
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Staff review by Gary Hartley (December 21, 2007) A lot of hype has been slapped upon non-linear sandbox-games as of late, but any disconcerting player can see through all the buzzwords and deduce that all your Deux Ex's, your Lost Cause's and your Knights of the Old Republic's all walk you towards a set destination – they just offer differing and often intertwining paths in which to reach them. In this regard, Crackdown’s really no different; however, how it manages to take a step above the majority of’ ‘open’ games is in just how many different paths it presents. |
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Review
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Reader review by pickhut (February 09, 2009) Grand Theft Auto 3 was nice to play... when you weren't doing the missions. You could go wander around the town, steal cars, mess with people, and blow stuff up. Though, if you really wanted to explore more of that game's world, you were forced to complete the missions to open up new sections of the city. Most of the missions consisted of going to Point A, then driving to Point B to pick someone or something up, heading to Point C, and when you're done, returning to Point A. There was a hard mis... |
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Review
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Reader review by Suskie (January 01, 2010) For all of the negative things I’m about to say regarding Crackdown, I suppose it’s worth noting that in a modern gaming culture in which open-ended “sandbox” games have become a cliché, Crackdown stands out. It puts us in the shoes of a nameless government agent who can jump very high, and it places us in an enormous city with no shortage of tall buildings to climb. There is literally nowhere we can’t go from square one. As far as freedom goes – and sandbox games are all ab... |
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