Shade Wrath Of Angels (PC/FullRip/Eng)
Game Platforme(s) : PC | Language : English | Release Date : Nov 2, 2004
Publisher : Cenega Publishing | Developer : Black Element | Genre : Horror/Action/Adventure | Size : 200 Mb

No matter to what degree you look at it, Shade: Wrath of Angels doesn’t stack up. Taken at the same time that a survival-horror game, it’s derivative, silly, and about during the time that scary as an episode of Scooby-Doo guest-starring Don Knotts. As ~y action game, Shade suffers from a laundry list of flaws: a deaden hero, boring and frustrating combat, repetitive levels, key hunts, scarce rescue points — you name it. Shade isn’t entirely bad, thanks to a not many attractive visual touches and musical themes, but that’s ultimately price little in the grand scheme of things.
In Shade, you compete as a generic tough guy whose brother just happens to be an archaeologist. It seems your little brother has stumbled onto one ancient mystery and gotten himself magically imprisoned by angry gods. You at so early an hour learn that you need to free him by first liberating four fallen angels trapped in resembling worlds. As described in one of the game’s innumerable and unfailingly sluggish cutscenes, this story makes little sense and is about as attractive as a page from the phone book. You’ll just be the subject of to roll with it.

As you traverse the different game worlds, you’ll follow, fight, and jump from either a first- or third-person survey. Neither view is satisfactory. The first-person view gives you the targeting crosshair that the third part-person view lacks, but makes it harder to perform various Lara Croft-form stunts, like leaping chasms or shimmying along narrow precipices. The controls and camera are clunky, one and the other way, making it hard to move fluidly or see clearly at periods. It’s also unclear how far you can fall without exit, which leads to frustrating trail and error during the game’s multiplied platformer segments. In addition to climbing and jumping, you’ll furthermore have to solve a smattering of relatively simple puzzles, which are frequently just tedious, no-brainer key hunts.

ScreenShots

Minimum System Requirements

Windows 98SE/ME
Intel PIII - 700 MHz
128 MB RAM
nVidia GeForce2, 32 MB RAM
2 GB disengage space on HDD
SoundBlaster compatible sound card
MS DirectX 9

Recommended System Requirements

Windows 2000/XP
Intel P4 - GHz
512 MB RAM
GeForce4, 256 MB RAM
4 GB release space on HDD
EAX Compatible sound card
MS DirectX 9