The idea sounded pretty cool in concept, only for the tiger AI to keep appearing out of nowhere, with no visual warning, and kill one of the calves as soon as I stepped into the area. Another one was described as the "striped death" where you have to keep the herd together to protect your calves from a tiger. In one area, the challenge was to make it across a blistering desert where there was little food, only for me to run through it and get to safety in no time at all. Out of the different paths you can choose, the ones that hint at danger are not that perilous at all. It just didn't feel like a journey where my choices mattered. It also didn't help that at each checkpoint, I would always get the same choices regardless of the one I picked before. I continually kept running into dead ends and accidentally wandering into dangerous areas that were meant for different chosen pathways. The layout of the world is also confusing. The issue with these points is that many of them took me anywhere but forward-some of them making me backtrack on myself, which feels almost counterintuitive in a game about a nomad group where you have to keep pushing forward. You can keep track of the next checkpoint by using your 'elephant sense', which makes the screen go dark and illuminates the next environmental destination represented by a symbol. Other hiccups I experienced were the nursing command for my calf not working and checkpoints from old runs appearing in new games. With the AI constantly misbehaving, it almost felt like I had to deal with a group of naughty schoolchildren. You need to charge into a tree to knock down hanging fruit, making them fall onto the ground, but the AI repeatedly did not register that food was there, which, in a survival game, was frustrating. There were also problems with getting them to eat the fruit that I had found. Clipping was a constant issue, and the elephants would regularly catch on environmental areas, forcing me to maneuver my elephant so that they would follow me and unclip themselves. But, as pretty as the world is, problems start to reveal themselves straight from the get-go.īut, as pretty as the world is, problems start to reveal themselves straight from the get-goĪlthough I had no issues controlling my elephant, I ran into multiple problems with the AI of the herd. Environments are lovely to travel through and since you're not playing as a predator you can happily frolic with wildebeest, rhino, and antelope without fear of them attacking you.
#Shelter 3 part1 movie#
Really, Law and Order should just stick to the investigatory work they're known for rather than the action movie imitation.You'll have your fair share of bamboo forests, scorching deserts, and watering holes to navigate through, and one section has you lead the herd through a mountain cave and emerge at a luscious lagoon on the other side. Wouldn't that be a Major Case situation, SWAT, or just the plain vanilla Law and Order cops? How is it protocol to put her in charge other than to have MegaUberBenson, the Great, lead the police as the fearless object of moral exactitude she is? There's some Daniel Craig-ish fisticuffs toward the end that would be cathartic if the silent movie antics hadn't preceded it. Why? SVU investigates sex crimes, not mad bombers. she's in charge for some reason of a multi-department task force. There is some dodgy CGI of a building exploding that looks cartoonish, if that helps. Meanwhile, the bad guy keeps giving our heroes the slip, to the degree that it becomes almost a cartoon.
There's some serious Keystone Copping in the second half that eats up lots of time.
This episode continues where part one left off. In this case, it involves a confidential informant, though obviously it's his own fault ultimately. Benson (and if there's any hints, she's always redeemed or given a pass by the end). But ever notice if there's going to be a screw up in the Law and Order universe, it's going to be Stabler who is involved? Never St. Okay, the first half of this episode is better than some, mostly because it focuses on Stabler.
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