Quantum Theory was called by many the worst game of 2010- and with good reason, it seems. The incohesive plot sees protagonist Syd attempt to escape a tower with just a blatant sci-fi blaster and his freakishly powerful fists- gripping stuff, as you can imagine. If that weren't bad enough already, the visuals don't do Quantum Theory any favours: locations tend to merge into one another in a way not seen since the days of Nintendo 64s, and none of the character models are anything more than merely adequate. There's not much of a sound-track here, either, simply with a few repetitive tunes that don't make any meaningful impact at any point. All in all, I can see why Quantum Theory was such a heavily disliked title last year, and while the light-hearted gunplay at least makes for an experience marginally more enjoyable than Iron Man 2, it still doesn't warrant buying this kind of trash.
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Wednesday, 12 January 2011
Quantum Theory Review (2/10)
Quantum Theory was called by many the worst game of 2010- and with good reason, it seems. The incohesive plot sees protagonist Syd attempt to escape a tower with just a blatant sci-fi blaster and his freakishly powerful fists- gripping stuff, as you can imagine. If that weren't bad enough already, the visuals don't do Quantum Theory any favours: locations tend to merge into one another in a way not seen since the days of Nintendo 64s, and none of the character models are anything more than merely adequate. There's not much of a sound-track here, either, simply with a few repetitive tunes that don't make any meaningful impact at any point. All in all, I can see why Quantum Theory was such a heavily disliked title last year, and while the light-hearted gunplay at least makes for an experience marginally more enjoyable than Iron Man 2, it still doesn't warrant buying this kind of trash.
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