#Contract killer 2 android android
#Contract killer 2 android ps2

VerdictĬontract Killer 2: Shadow Conspiracy managed to take the solid first-person shooting you loved in the original, and spice it up with a few new tricks. Have to admit it was a bit weird shooting a wall and not having so much as a bullet hole affirming my gun shots were doing damage. Semi-destructible environments are a must in game such as this. Would have been nice to see things like cans flying through the air, cars blowing up with a few well placed shots, pots smashing to bits, birds being reduced to a pile of feathers - things like that. This is a shooter, and with semi and fully automatic weapons at your disposal, you’re gonna be shooting…. Still, I would have loved to have seen a little more life added to levels. In fact, I’d say the visuals are on the same level as the first Contract Killer which, isn’t terrible by any means, just different than what was advertised “on the box.”

#Contract killer 2 android ps2

Flat, blocky character models, looking more like a high-resolution PS2 title than a 360 game. After downloading CK2 on my more than capable LG Optimus G, I was a little bummed to see something drastically different than what was shown in the trailer. Only one problem: it only looks that good if you’re running it on a Tegra 3 device (like the Nexus 7). In the trailer for Contract Killer 2 (found on their Play Store listing) you’ll find the characters look detailed, with a good deal of normal mapping and shading special effects throughout. Like a high-budget console game, there is now a more in depth storyline, voice acted dialog and cut scenes. The production quality given to Contract Killer this time around is noticeably better than last time. A refreshing change from your typical freemium title. In my short time with the CK2, I never managed to hit a Glu Credit wall where I could no longer advance unless I spent real money for extra credits. Of course, Glu Credits can also be purchased using real money (you know, using your credit card) but this is mainly for those that don’t want a real challenge, and/or don’t want to work for the good stuff. But, for the really nice weapons, you’re gonna have to fork out Glu Credits which aren’t awarded as generously as virtual cash. Once a mission has been successfully completed, you have an opportunity to spend the money earned on your contract to purchase new weapons and upgrades. How you complete a mission is up to you - just make sure your contract doesn’t escape. Of course, there is always the option to move in, guns blazing. This not only awards the player with bonus points, but ensures that other enemies wont be alerted by your presence. Melee combat involves taking cover near an enemy and if/when their back is facing you, a well timed button press has you performing a stealth kill. While that may sound like a downer to some, it works well for what the game is: a casual shoot ’em up. That’s pretty much the extent of character movement. Instead, some levels provide the player with pre-assigned markers that when tapped, will have the character take cover in that location in a 3rd person view. Okay, so I use “character movement loosely.” You technically don’t control your character in real time (as you would in Shadowgun for instance).

Namely, melee and actual character movement. Pretty much everything you loved about the original’s gameplay has remained intact, with a few new additions. Choose the stage you want to shoot up, and you’re on your way. Now, players are presented with a much cleaner menu system where new stages are easily selected in an easy to view list. Nothing was more frustrating than navigating that old cluttered map, hunting for the next mission. Upon starting up CK2, you’ll notice the overhead maps level select from the original has been completely thrown out and honestly, I couldn’t be happier. Needless to say, I was pretty jazzed to give CK2:SC a spin, looking to get my hands dirty and dive back into the world of contract killing.

#Contract killer 2 android android

The original Contract Killer was met with pretty good reviews, topping lists for many “best of 2011” Android apps.