Developer's Description By Activision. This patch updates Wolfenstein to v1. Full Specifications. What's new in version 1. Date Added December 15, Version 1. Operating Systems. Additional Requirements None. Total Downloads 4, Downloads Last Week 0. Report Software. Related Software. Anyone know? Please help! Orctooth 1 point DOS version. The number of times I had to clean the computer room when the principal caught me and my comrades playing this. A must for the old school players.
DC 2 points DOS version. Austen -1 point DOS version. Hi, Downloaded the game for my 7 year old. I loved this when I was a kid. The only thing is now when I am playing it, eveyrthing is moving extremely fast. Like 10 times the speed it should. It is very hard almost impossible to control. Any idea how to sort this out?
Thanks, Trevor. Slatyex 0 point DOS version. So you touched a wall! Big deal! Great game Federer 0 point DOS version. Toshiro 0 point DOS version. Of course there's nothing wrong with the corny story, terrible accents and occult trappings when they're such a huge part of Wolfenstein's enduring charm.
The major problem with this latest reboot is we've seen it all before and done better, most notably in 's Return to Castle Wolfenstein. Yes, a game from eight years ago. This year's Wolfenstein tries to introduce a few new ideas, but they're executed so halfheartedly it's almost painful. Take the supposed open-world feature: being able to sneak around a German town dodging Nazis and collecting main missions and side missions from various Resistance fighters while operating on the black market to upgrade your arsenal.
While it sounds good, this just amounts to wandering around a maze of boring and largely deserted streets, occasionally stumbling across a handful of dozy enemies before getting linear missions from bland characters and buying weapon upgrades that you don't really need. This illusion of freedom really starts to grate after a few boring trips back and forth to your safe house. The supernatural element plays a more prominent role than ever before, to the extent where you can now wield some powers yourself using a MacGuffin called the Thule Medallion and its Veil powers.
Again, what should have been a great excuse for developer Raven to really go wild with some crazy supernatural stuff ends up as bullet-time, a shield and a damage buff. Cheers chaps. Now you can upgrade them so B. The Veil is another dimension, which sounds exciting and mysterious, but actually turns out to be a greeny blue filter that uncovers hidden doors and shows enemies taking cover in darkness.
One step up from heat-seeking goggles then. The Veil also highlights enemies' weak spots, which comes in handy during the surprisingly decent boss battles against iibersoldiers and the like. Despite the game doing its best to be underwhelming, there's still a lot of fun to be had with it Killing Nazis is undeniably entertaining - as it is always - and now there are even more ways to do the goose-steppers in.
The game helpfully keeps a tally of how many you've dismembered, burned, electrocuted and dissolved, although we got a real kick just out of watching them clutch their throats and gargle while blood gushed out The Veil powers may not be up to much, but there are touches such as when gravity gets messed up and you get to shoot hapless Nazis spinning in the air. But the star of the show graphically is the flame thrower, which apart from filling rooms with deadly plumes of flame, looks by far the best weapon of it's kind to date.
Unfortunately it's only really useful against the undead, you only need a quick squirt to swiftly send them back from whence they came. Rather than include deathmatch levels, Wolfensteiris multiplayer game is all about teamplay. Similar in scope to the popular Half-Life mode Day Of Defeat and infinitely better looking, Wolfenstein offers a range of class-based mission, with Allies taking on Germans without a boss creature or zombie in sight.
Three multiplayer game modes are available; Objective, Stopwatch and Checkpoint. If you've played the multiplayer test that was released a couple of months back you'll already have had a taste of objectivebased games, which involve one team blowing through doors, stealing documents and destroying radar towers, while the others try to stop them. Stopwatch mode basically is the same, with teams switching sides every round with the aim to beat the previous team's time, while Checkpoint is essentially a WWII-themed version of Unreal Tournaments Domination mode, where your side has to bagsy all the flagpoles.
In a move of relative genius, most of the eight multiplayer maps are based around levels from the single-player game. The focus on teamplay dynamics is enhanced by the class system, where you choose to be a Soldier, Engineer, Medic or Lieutenant. Each class has its strengths and weaknesses and they work well together, with squads more than happy to flock around lifesaving medics.
In terms of the soldiers and the weapons available, things are much more real here than in the single-player game and you would be forgiven for thinking it was created by a totally different developer - which it was. While there are a few ZONE staff who feel Wolfenstein is on the short side, I'm of the opinion it's a couple of levels too long. While I admit it looks the business indoors, it doesn't quite match Medal Of Honor's lush outdoor levels, Wolfensteirfs level design is its greatest caveat and a predictable experience from start to finish.
Wolfensteirts animated and more varied opponents, especially later on, rely too heavily on fire as opposed to brainpower. The story too is paced quite poorly and while the tension remains throughout, there are too many instances where you'll be playing a level and hoping for it to end so you get to the next. Had we reviewed Return To Castle Wolfenstein last month, it would have fared much better. As a sequel, it surpasses its originator, retains much of it's humour though an appearance of Hitler himself would have been appreciated , and much of the game is damn good fun.
But it certainly ain't no classic, despite the quality multiplayer game. Return To Castle Wolfenstein puts on an impressive show of strength through sheer firepower, but Medal Of Honor easily manages to outflank it, and deal the final blow. Feel like you killed enough Nazis in Medal of Honor. Think again, fool. Nazi-killing never gets old, and RtCWIs a testament to that.
It's nothing but you and your luger or MP40 or whatever other real-life WWII weapon you can find against legions of Hitler's boys--not to mention the undead and some nasty genetics-experiments-gone-awry. Get online and get killing. But how? If you remember nothing else, remember this: Play as a member of the team, not as an individual. Common mistake. The four character classes in the multiplayer game are designed to complement one another, and a winning team plays accordingly.
New to multiplayer? Shamelessly camp near the documents or the radio that the opposing team needs. Follow your more knowledgable teammates and provide support until you learn your way around the battlefield. Try each class to see what suits you. Whichever you choose, use your special abilities to help your team attain victory. A specialist in all types of armament, the Soldier can choose any weapon. He should always be in the thick of the fray, covering a strategic location or defending a crucial objective.
In addition to wielding weapons the other classes cannot use, the Soldier starts with the most ammunition except for grenades. Because he constantly engages the enemy, however, his ammo supply and health need regular replenishing.
Back him up with a Medic and a Lieutenant. The following strategies make the Soldier even more effective. Aim for the head. One or two headshots are worth half a clip of body shots.
Call for ammo and health. Press Left on the D-pad for medical attention, Right to plead for ammo from the Lieutenant. Cover objectives. Soldiers pack a lot more heat than other classes. Use it for important jobs, like guarding or assaulting team objectives. Use the Mauser to assist team members from a distance by picking off the enemy.
Remember, aim for the head. Protect Engineers. As a Soldier, it is your job to keep the Engineer alive while he tries to complete demolition objectives. Spread your fire around. Take one for the team. A specialist in explosives, the Engineer breaches fortified locations and destroys objectives. The Engineer can also repair broken stationary guns.
And his many grenades are perfect for clearing out a room or destroying a gun emplacement. Blow things up. The Engineer sets explosives to open a path for his team or to destroy an objective. The red dots on your compass lead you to obstacles or objectives you can destroy.
The larger the dots grow, the closer you are. Planted dynamite, which glows yellow, needs to be armed before it can do its work. Use the pliers on planted dynamite until the blue progress bar is full. When the dynamite is armed, it glows red. If you complete your demolition duty, switch to grenades and destroy camping enemies and enemy-held MG42s. Repair stationary guns. Only an Engineer can repair a destroyed MG To fix the broken weapon, use the pliers as you would to arm dynamite.
Be sure to tell your team that the gun is up and running again. They might not notice your handiwork in the heat of battle. He heals the wounded and revives the fallen. When a Medic spawns, all his teammates gain an additional 10 Health Points. He carries little ammunition and has no choice in primary weapons.
Bear in mind the old adage, "Discretion is the better part of valor. The Medic can help his teammates attack the enemy, but he should not do so alone.
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