The game now encompasses indoor and outdoor environments, from narrow cliff ledges running above hauntingly empty mesas, to the cramped interior of enemy outposts with numerous objects and corners to lurk behind. There's been a four-year gap between MW2 and MW3, and the visual improvements are nothing short of darling. And after you've polished him off, you can stomp over and salvage anything that's left behind. To do this, you use the zoom function which, unlike before, magnifies just a small portion of the screen, making it much easier to see what you're sniping at. Mech components can now be individually targeted, meaning, for example, that if an enemy is laying into you with his auto cannon, you can actually target the arm carrying it and render it useless. The enemy are now smart enough to look for 'related' objectives, and while you stand wondering why your adversary has switched to firing at the bridge supports, the superstructure lets out a metallic groan and collapses on top of your head. "He can't target me." True enough, but that doesn't mean you're safe. "Hardy har!" you mumble to yourself as his SRM6 rockets dig craters into the ground next to you. Let's give you an example: imagine that you and your robot conveyance are sniping at a bad guy from behind the girders of a metal bridge. The new game is better than its predecessor In almost every aspect, trom super-sharp artificial intelligence to deformable terrain. They used their own proprietary 30 engine to render the big Mechs, worked closely with FASA to ensure BattleTech authenticity, and are now involved in developing several multiplayer add-on packs for eager punters later in the year. Zipper Interactive, the development team hired by MicroProse to oversee MechWarrior 3, were told to start with a clean sheet. And you can't go heading off in a different direction with a new idea, because you'll alienate existing users. You can't go adding extra features in the hope of wringing out a few more sales, because you'll lose ground to the competition. You can't just drop it and concentrate on something else, because people are badgering you for another version. In other words, what do you do when you already have a best selling, universally popular product, but one that's showing obvious signs of age and is in desperate need of a major overhaul? When MicroProse announced the sequel to Mech Warrior 2 they must have been in the same sort of dilemma that Ford they ed the Escort. I actually feel that the game looks fairly decent for its age.
I love the mech designs in this game and the way you can customize pretty much every aspect of your mech from the color to the weapons that it has is really cool. It was a bit of a beast to get running and the 3D world which may look a bit sparse and low on detail by today's standard was very well received back in the day. I know you may laugh to hear this, but back in 1999, this game was a big step forward in the world of 3D graphics. It has been a long time since I played the original two games, but from what I do remember the stakes in this game feel a lot smaller than they did in the first two. You are one of many that are responsible for defending the Inner Sphere from an evil clan. In MechWarrior 3 as the name suggests you play as a badass mech. There is a story here that serves as the motivation for getting through the campaign, but it is not exactly groundbreaking stuff.
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