Download Grey Goo .rar

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About This Game FIGHT THE CHAOS. OR HARNESS ITS POWER.Out of the ashes of war, a tentative truce emerges between the Humans, Beta and the Goo—but peace doesn’t last long. Ecosystem Nine finds itself thrust into turmoil once again with the arrival of a destructive, alien life form known as the Shroud.Grey Goo is a real-time strategy (RTS) game that combines classic strategy mechanics and a balanced combat system with an emphasis on large-scale decision-making. It puts you at the center of a tactical struggle for survival—and ultimately, control of Ecosystem 9.Take on the single-player campaign to command three factions: the Humans, masters of defensive architecture; the Beta, a proud, versatile alien race; and the Goo, an enigmatic, highly mobile life form. Or compete with any of the four multiplayer factions—including the disruptive, unpredictable Shroud.FeaturesFight—or play as—the Shroud, a brand-new, multiplayer faction.Command new units: the Humans’ Valiant, the Beta’s Squall and the Goo’s Siphon.Explore an additional story arc with “Grey Goo: Emergence,” and discover the Goo’s true intentions.Take on the Shroud in Mission 16, “Herald of Silence."Sharpen your battlefield tactics in the single-player campaign, or join the fray on Steam.Join the fray on Steam and find opponents through skill-based matchmaking.Change the rules of the battlefield with unit-altering tech upgrades.Deliver devastating blows by constructing game-ending Epic units.Take the battle offline via Local Area Network play.Enhance your competitive edge with Replay Mode and Observer Mode.Use the Map Editor to create your own battlefields and share them with the community via Steam Workshop. 7aa9394dea Title: Grey GooGenre: StrategyDeveloper:PetroglyphPublisher:Grey BoxRelease Date: 23 Jan, 2015 Download Grey Goo .rar A great oldschool RTS. Campaign is great, cutscenes are top-notch, visuals are fantastic. If you love Command and Conquer, StarCraft or pretty much any other RTS then you'll be right at home with this game.(also Frank Klepacki did the music, instantly worth it). I played this a WHILE back, but I remember enjoying it. With that said, I never returned to it after completing the campaign.If you're looking for a game to sink hundreds of hours into, this probably aint it. But if you're content with a good 30 hour time sink of enjoyable material - go ahead with confidence!. A must have for any fans of RTS. A modern spin of of the classic C&C franchise, this game brings RTS back to its base building roots with an easy to comprehend UI. The helpful UI and gameplay design, reduces the micro intensive gameplay found in modern RTS such as starcraft 2. This leaves a focus for strategy without babysitting your base or units, however, a certain degree of speed is required to excel this game. That being said, it is a simple game but hard to master. (edited) The game's AI on hard (even on normal) provide certain degree of challenge in the campaign, while it suffer in skirmish.The 3 factions are uniquely different, this gives an asymmetery to the game. I would not provide a detail description about the factions, but rest assured, they are fun to play and all have a unique twist to them (for example, humans are the most technological advanced race with teleportation and drones to do their fighting for them).The campaign and skirmish maps are well crafted. (edited) Although the map pool for skirmishes are small, a map editor was included to allow the community to develop more exciting maps, the devs themselves mentioned they will include community crafted maps in the future (if they are good). The graphics are well up to standard for modern times, even the cutscenes inbetween missions have almost realistic CG potrayal of the main cast of the game. The soundtrack of this game deserved to be mentioned, it is fantastic as it is written by composer Frank Klepacki (his original work contribute to the soundtrack of command & conquer and even the infamous Blade runner). With that being said, the scores found in this game are well-crafted, and you can even customise what soundtrack to play during your skirmishes with the in-game jukebox. In summary, this is a game worth getting for the price. I only hope that this game doesn't underperform in terms of sales as it wasn't being advertised well. This is because we deserve more well-made RTS in the market with a return to games which focus on base building and strategy.. Terrific return to the classic RTS formula prevalent before the age of SC2. + Engaging and challenging campaign with 15 missions that lets you play through all 3 races.+ Amazing cinematics on-par with the best from Blizzard+ Ranked 2v2 / 1v1 multiplayer ladder+ LAN support+ Terrific music, seriously well done+ 3 Unique factions with benefits and drawbacks+ Focused on macro gameplay instead of having each unit with some activatable ability+ Map builder support (and developer support of the fan made maps!)- Glitchy. Frame drops and disconnects are a little too common. Developers are aware and patching.- Balance: Between the map pool and a couple overpowered combinations the game does have balancing issues. Teleport is way too powerful and some maps make playing the goo nearly an auto win.Overall, I really enjoy playing the game and look forward to future patches & expansions! Worth the money. If you happen to disconnect from their service during a single-player skirmish, it kicks you to the main menu without mercy. If you then decide to quit the game, it leaves a process in the background which literally sucks all your internet bandwidth. NO for ♥♥♥♥♥♥ and shady practices. You punish a paying customer, you get a thumbsdown.. Overall it feels like a classic RTS from the 90's, early 2000's (C&C / RA / Dune). There are no special unit abilities which in my opinion adds more to the charm, each unit is strong and weak against another. The units themselve are very interesting in both design and how they move and for once we get to see the Humans as the more tech savvy fellows. The tech tree is simplistic, you get to choose 1 out of 3 upgrades for each type of unit (light, heavy, air, economy) and each upgrade caters to your overall playstyle. Base building and management is interesting and not hard to understand if you have played RTS games before (this apply's to the Human and Beta faction only). The campaign is lengthy, fully voiced and interesting to boot. The missions for each faction can be easy or hard, some are quite challenging taking up to 1 or 2 hours to beat and even some restarts. Some of them are trial and error and that's the charm of them. I was never angry with loosing a mission and having to restart again, I learned the AI's tactics each time I restarted and adapted. And of course, the soundtrack is amazing. But what else could you expect from Frank Klepacki. However, for those that love to play multiplayer in RTS, the game currently has a max of 4 players on maps (ie 4 FFA or 2v2). Some consider this a negative point for the game, some do not.Also, for those wondering about the name (why the game is called like this): http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Grey_goo. Finally Petroglyph dropped the F2P MOBA crap and returned to their roots. A classic RTS with base building, unit spamming and silly voice accents.. This is an amazing game. One of the best new RTS games to come out since the Dawn of War series. Incredibly well made; the production values are top-notch. The voice acting, the graphics, the models, and the sound are all incredibly well done. The writing is very solid - telling a familiar sci-fi cautionary tale with an excellent twist.The gameplay is smooth and well thought out. The only complaint I can recall is that the mini-map isn't as full-featured as I expect from a modern RTS. You can't seem to (or at least, I never could) click on the mimi-map to instantly move your camera to that location. But these misses were minor, few, and far between.By far my favorite part of the game was the titular faction. The Grey Goo is the most innovative RTS concept I've ever seen. I dare say that they perform the "Zerg motif" better than the Zerg do - and before you declare me a blasphemer, let me explain. Part of the Zerg flavor was always that they arrive at a planet. murder a bunch of living things, and then use that biomass to increase their own numbers. Sort of like a sci-fi version of a necromancer: your fallen enemies increase your strength.And that was awesome. But that flavor rarely found its way into the mechanics, really. Sure, you could infest a Terran HQ to produce an infested marine. But that was it. For the vast majority of the time, you harvested crystals and vespene, just like everyone else. And you spawned units out of buildings (albeit gooey buildings) just like everyone else. Not a lot of the "murdering for biomass" flavor in there.But the Grey Goo take that concept to its logical conclusion in the mechanics. You have only one production "building" - the mother goo. It can roam around looking for suitable mass to absorb, but it is also a dangerous unit in its own right. It can traverse any terrain, and it can occupy the same space as enemy units and buildings, damaging them and healing itself while it does so. And its health is the only resource the goo needs. It spends goo (its health) to spawn specialized constructions. Mechanisms made from goo that perform specialized tasks (like murdering things from far away). Then, once the murdering is done, the enemy becomes goo and heals the mother goo. It's a perfect implementation of the "murdering for mass" flavor that the Zerg made us fall in love with.But the Grey Goo is just one part of this game that makes it so excellent.All in all, a highly recommended game.. This is an absolute pleasure to play. It has never crashed on me, nor did I notice any bugs. Not sure what are others talking about. I love the story and the actual gameplay. Have no reservations in recommending it.