Not since Konami's Silent Hill 2 rehash last year has the Xbox been treated to a truly frightening third person adventure game like Fatal Frame. The developers are trying to have most of that. Fatal Frame 2 Crimson Butterfly adalah game yang lumayan lawas tapi kenapa mimin tetap upload versi ke 2 nya malah bukan versi terakhirnya? Karena seri ke 2 ini menurut mimin punya kelebihan tersendiri dimana game yang dimainkan tidak terlalu berat dan masih bisa lah ya.
Kv um gk 71 lapovok. Platform: Developer: Tecmo Publisher: Tecmo Release Date (NA): March 4th, 2002 Genre: Nerd Rating: 7.5 out of 10 Reviewed by Rhutsczar Oh Fatal Frame, one of the games of my childhood that scared the living crap out of me as a kid. I have to say, why did my parents let me play this? They obviously didn’t realize how gruesome it actually is. After not finishing the game completely when I was younger, I decided that our Halloween was a perfect time to pick the game up for another play through. Does it still hold the same scare and fear today like it did when it was released?
Lets find out. Fatal Frame follows the story of Miku Hinasaki as she searches for her brother Mafuyu after he mysteriously disappears.
Mafuyu left for the Himuro Mansion to look for his mentor Junsei Takamine and his been missing for two weeks. Junsei Takamine disappeared in the mansion along with his assistant and editor while conducting research on his next best-selling novel. The player controls Miku as she explores the Himuro Mansion, looking for Mafuyu. The further Miku explores, rope burns appear on her wrists and ankles.
She learns this is a part of a ritual conducted by the occult occupying the Himuro Mansion on a shrine maiden to appease the spirits. As you travel through the game, you will come across many different spirits that are trapped within the mansion. The catch is that they can only be seen through the view finder of Miku’s antique camera. This camera was g iven to Miku by her mother and was told that it can see things that could not be seen with the naked eye. The game play tries to stay true to the survival horror genre by playing in an intense third person mode.
This, along with only being able to use the camera as your only defense assures that you will have a stressful and intense gaming experience. Just to stress you out a little bit more, the camera has a limit of how much “spirit power” it obtains in regards to how much damage it will do to the spirit. On top of this, there is also a loosely-structured scoring system based on the size and angle of your photo. No matter how hard you try to adjust the camera, you just can’t. The in-game camera is fixed and cannot be moved in any way by the player; however, the trade-offs are some exquisitely “filmed” views of the game.
As Miku travels down a screened hallway, the camera will pull back and up to deliver a view of the scene that you’re absolutely sure has been snatched from a movie and dropped into this game. Since the camera is fixed, you may wish to change the default controller setup; otherwise, you’ll find that Miku makes an immediate about-face as she walks through a door or gets boxed into corners turning ’round in circles when battling spirits.
Just like in any horror game, no, any survival horror game, the sounds/soundtrack play a major role in setting the overall atmosphere of the game, no the experience. Ambient sound in Fatal Frame is the kind you’d hear on dark nights with all the lights out creaking boards, doors in other rooms closing, strange rustling sounds. After some ghostly encounters, you’ll be treated to ghostly voices either giving hints about events that the house has witnessed or its denizens’ final agonized screams. Voice work in Fatal Frameis absolutely horrendous. While the voices done for the spirits were quite ghastly, the woman who voiced Miku completely phoned it in. You would figure that if you know you are going to be doing voice over work (even for a western port of a Japanese game) you would still try your hardest to actually make it sound good.
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Not since Konami's Silent Hill 2 rehash last year has the Xbox been treated to a truly frightening third person adventure game like Fatal Frame. The developers are trying to have most of that. Fatal Frame 2 Crimson Butterfly adalah game yang lumayan lawas tapi kenapa mimin tetap upload versi ke 2 nya malah bukan versi terakhirnya? Karena seri ke 2 ini menurut mimin punya kelebihan tersendiri dimana game yang dimainkan tidak terlalu berat dan masih bisa lah ya.
Kv um gk 71 lapovok. Platform: Developer: Tecmo Publisher: Tecmo Release Date (NA): March 4th, 2002 Genre: Nerd Rating: 7.5 out of 10 Reviewed by Rhutsczar Oh Fatal Frame, one of the games of my childhood that scared the living crap out of me as a kid. I have to say, why did my parents let me play this? They obviously didn’t realize how gruesome it actually is. After not finishing the game completely when I was younger, I decided that our Halloween was a perfect time to pick the game up for another play through. Does it still hold the same scare and fear today like it did when it was released?
Lets find out. Fatal Frame follows the story of Miku Hinasaki as she searches for her brother Mafuyu after he mysteriously disappears.
Mafuyu left for the Himuro Mansion to look for his mentor Junsei Takamine and his been missing for two weeks. Junsei Takamine disappeared in the mansion along with his assistant and editor while conducting research on his next best-selling novel. The player controls Miku as she explores the Himuro Mansion, looking for Mafuyu. The further Miku explores, rope burns appear on her wrists and ankles.
She learns this is a part of a ritual conducted by the occult occupying the Himuro Mansion on a shrine maiden to appease the spirits. As you travel through the game, you will come across many different spirits that are trapped within the mansion. The catch is that they can only be seen through the view finder of Miku’s antique camera. This camera was g iven to Miku by her mother and was told that it can see things that could not be seen with the naked eye. The game play tries to stay true to the survival horror genre by playing in an intense third person mode.
This, along with only being able to use the camera as your only defense assures that you will have a stressful and intense gaming experience. Just to stress you out a little bit more, the camera has a limit of how much “spirit power” it obtains in regards to how much damage it will do to the spirit. On top of this, there is also a loosely-structured scoring system based on the size and angle of your photo. No matter how hard you try to adjust the camera, you just can’t. The in-game camera is fixed and cannot be moved in any way by the player; however, the trade-offs are some exquisitely “filmed” views of the game.
As Miku travels down a screened hallway, the camera will pull back and up to deliver a view of the scene that you’re absolutely sure has been snatched from a movie and dropped into this game. Since the camera is fixed, you may wish to change the default controller setup; otherwise, you’ll find that Miku makes an immediate about-face as she walks through a door or gets boxed into corners turning ’round in circles when battling spirits.
Just like in any horror game, no, any survival horror game, the sounds/soundtrack play a major role in setting the overall atmosphere of the game, no the experience. Ambient sound in Fatal Frame is the kind you’d hear on dark nights with all the lights out creaking boards, doors in other rooms closing, strange rustling sounds. After some ghostly encounters, you’ll be treated to ghostly voices either giving hints about events that the house has witnessed or its denizens’ final agonized screams. Voice work in Fatal Frameis absolutely horrendous. While the voices done for the spirits were quite ghastly, the woman who voiced Miku completely phoned it in. You would figure that if you know you are going to be doing voice over work (even for a western port of a Japanese game) you would still try your hardest to actually make it sound good.