Evaulation on a Unreal Tournament 2004 Review

Eighteen months ago, two highly anticipated games were released: Epic's, Unreal Tournament 2003 and EA Games', Battlefield 1942. Both were supposed to be the cream of the crop for online mayhiem, but Battlefield 1942 was crowned the new king of online gaming Fast forward to this year, back with a vengeance, UT 2004 (Unreal Tournament 2004) comes out swinging to take that title away. Boasting many new features and plenty of new content, UT 2004 looks to pack a serious punch. Will it be enough to overthrow the king of online gaming? Read on and find out. Arguably the centerpiece of UT 2004 has to be the new mode, “Onslaught”. In this mode, players battle for vital power nodes. This is necessary in order to make a chain to destroy their enemy's main power core. Action is often centered around one or two nodes, which makes for a very interesting battle. In addition of drivab

le vehicles, “Onslaught” looks to be by far the best mode in the game. UT 2004 marks the return of “Assault”, an objective based team mode introduced in the original game. Returning with a bang, the “Assualt” mode offers six maps, which all vary in different ways. “Onslaught” and “Assualt” modes alone would be worth the price of admission, but this is only half of what is in store. Returning from last year's installment are tried and true modes like: Deathmatch, Team Deathmatch, Bombing Run, Capture the Flag, and Double Domination. Epic allows players to battle each other online, but for people without an internet connections, Epic has inculded A.I.opponents. Make no mistake, these bots are quite capable, and act more like humans than A.I. In the visual department, UT 2004 does not disappoint. The game runs extremely well with a wide range of machines, and looks awesome in the process. The only real complaint with UT 2004 is with the installation. Weighing in at 6 CDs and taking up 5.2 GBs of hard drive space, it is a massive game! However, there is a special dvd edition. Epics' game desginers, and Digital Extreme, who published the game, have not only returned the series to its' former glory, but many publacations agree that Epic has unleashed a monster that looks to dominate online gaming for the rest of 2004.

The intended audience for the article are teenagers whom range from 18 to 24 year old and middle aged men ranging from their early 30's to

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