Metal Gear Solid v ground zeroes Computer Game DOWNLOAD For free - Micro Gaming World
Metal Gear Solid V GROUND ZEROES
DEVELOPERS : KOJIMA PRODUCTION
RELEASE DATE : MARCH 18, 2014
CATEGORY :ACTION ADVENTURE THIRD PERSON SHOOTER
INTRODUCTION
Metal Gear Solid A an stealth Game Which is release back in 2014.It is developed by kojima production and published by konami.It is Metal Gear solid eighth game of metal gear solid series.
After Metal Gear solid peace walker .It is set in 1975.The story Is followed by character name "big boss"The Game is played according to the choice of player.The missions Included this game has different choices and the story of the game changes according to the choices.The has released for Xbox,Xbox 360,Playstation & Playstation 4 in March 2014.And release for windows in December 2014.Near April 2014 the company sold millions of game copy.
GAME REVIEW
Kept you waiting, huh? Metal Gear solids hallmarks have never been represented better than a Metal Gear solid five ground zeroes. It combines tense action and best in class cut scene direction that stands above any other game in the series. But naturally, due to it being a prologue, the narrative ultimately concludes far sooner than you'd like. But on the other hand, after the credits roll in, a handful of side missions unlock the best parts of ground. Zeroes are just getting started. The story sequences here captivate with impressive cinematography. And though Metal Gear has always been recognized for having high quality cut scenes, they're usually spotted by inconsistent animation and over-the-top voice acting. Thankfully, the opposite is true here. Characters move and speak with such natural grace. And even though it's jarring to hear the recognizable Kiefer Sutherland voice, big boss in place of fan favorite David Hayter, his delivery is far more realistic and believable at the end of the day. Your mission begins in a typical dramatic fashion on a dark and stormy night at Camp Omega, a military black site on the coast of Cuba. You need to infiltrate the heavily guarded base to rescue a member of your entourage. And with only a shred of evidence to point you in the right direction, you'll have to rely on your powers of observation, eavesdropping and some light interrogation to succeed. As such, Ground Zeroes is designed for stealth gameplay and with a minimal HUD, a narrow third person camera angle and a sprawling base filled with threats, sneaking behind enemy lines has rarely felt this tense.
Unlike older games in the series, there's no automated radar to keep tabs on nearby enemies. The only way of tracking an enemy is to first spot them with your own eyes, and only then, after marking them with your binoculars, can you follow their movements. Should someone catch you in the act, you have an opportunity to redeem yourself when the game enters reflex mode. This bullet time like slow motion effect gives you a few seconds to disable your spotter with short range attacks or a well-placed shot to the head in order to avoid triggering a base wide alert. No matter how careful you are, it's a given that you'll eventually be spotted. Immediately, alarms blare in enemies, sometimes in armored vehicles flock to your last known location. In the past, a handy icon in a countdown timer would help you determine where your enemies are and how long you have to remain in hiding before they give up their search. Now, with those features removed, you have to monitor live radio communications in order to gather the same intel. Nothing is simply handed to you in ground. Zeroes is a far more tense and rewarding experience for it. How will you manage to complete your objectives? Determines the ranking you earn at the end of the mission and everything from the number of times you're spotted to the amount of casualties you cause along the way has an effect on your score and the rewards you earn.
Such rewards include weapon drops at the start of missions and in mission trials that can significantly alter your trajectory during repeat playthroughs. Rankings aside, you don't need to sneak in the shadows if you don't want to, and with an entire military base worth of toys at your disposal, sometimes it's fun to stand tall and announce your presence. Armed with C4 and RPGs, you're fully prepared to blow up vehicles, destroy watchtowers and charge in guns blazing when the mood strikes it. The dichotomy that exists between stealth and action oriented gameplay lends itself to fear, tension and excitement. One moment you can hear a pin drop, and the next you're bolting across a chaotic military base with bullets whizzing by your head and desperation clouding your focus. If this was a more linear experience, perhaps the allure of this contrast might wear thin. But given the options at your disposal, Ground Zero is almost never gets old. Unfortunately, if you hope to be entertained by an equal helping of Metal Gear's typically perplexing and intriguing narrative, you're almost certainly going to be disappointed. There's some fat to savour here, but once you've digested the cut scenes that bookend the main mission, it's a pure gameplay driven experience from then on out. Though it's unusual for everything to take place in a single location, there's so much to do and see and whether you take a stealthy or head on approach. Infiltrating Camp Omega is a thrilling experience that shouldn't be missed.
Unlike older games in the series, there's no automated radar to keep tabs on nearby enemies. The only way of tracking an enemy is to first spot them with your own eyes, and only then, after marking them with your binoculars, can you follow their movements. Should someone catch you in the act, you have an opportunity to redeem yourself when the game enters reflex mode. This bullet time like slow motion effect gives you a few seconds to disable your spotter with short range attacks or a well-placed shot to the head in order to avoid triggering a base wide alert. No matter how careful you are, it's a given that you'll eventually be spotted. Immediately, alarms blare in enemies, sometimes in armored vehicles flock to your last known location. In the past, a handy icon in a countdown timer would help you determine where your enemies are and how long you have to remain in hiding before they give up their search. Now, with those features removed, you have to monitor live radio communications in order to gather the same intel. Nothing is simply handed to you in ground. Zeroes is a far more tense and rewarding experience for it. How will you manage to complete your objectives? Determines the ranking you earn at the end of the mission and everything from the number of times you're spotted to the amount of casualties you cause along the way has an effect on your score and the rewards you earn.
Such rewards include weapon drops at the start of missions and in mission trials that can significantly alter your trajectory during repeat playthroughs. Rankings aside, you don't need to sneak in the shadows if you don't want to, and with an entire military base worth of toys at your disposal, sometimes it's fun to stand tall and announce your presence. Armed with C4 and RPGs, you're fully prepared to blow up vehicles, destroy watchtowers and charge in guns blazing when the mood strikes it. The dichotomy that exists between stealth and action oriented gameplay lends itself to fear, tension and excitement. One moment you can hear a pin drop, and the next you're bolting across a chaotic military base with bullets whizzing by your head and desperation clouding your focus. If this was a more linear experience, perhaps the allure of this contrast might wear thin. But given the options at your disposal, Ground Zero is almost never gets old. Unfortunately, if you hope to be entertained by an equal helping of Metal Gear's typically perplexing and intriguing narrative, you're almost certainly going to be disappointed. There's some fat to savour here, but once you've digested the cut scenes that bookend the main mission, it's a pure gameplay driven experience from then on out. Though it's unusual for everything to take place in a single location, there's so much to do and see and whether you take a stealthy or head on approach. Infiltrating Camp Omega is a thrilling experience that shouldn't be missed.
SCREENSHOTS
SYSTEM REQUIRMENTS
- CPU: Intel Core i5-4460 (3.40 GHz) or better; Quad-core or better
- CPU SPEED: Info
- RAM: 4 GB
- OS: Windows 7x64, Windows 8x64 (64-bit OS Required)
- VIDEO CARD: NVIDIA GeForce GTX 650 (2GB) or better (DirectX 11 card Required)
- PIXEL SHADER: 5.0
- VERTEX SHADER: 5.0
- FREE DISK SPACE: 4 GB
- DEDICATED VIDEO RAM: 2 GB
HOW To INSTALL
By using WinRAR exact the file (Download WinRAR)
After download complete click the game setup and install it.
After the game install click the game icon and enjoy it!
UNCOMPRESSED VERSION IN JUST 3GB
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