Doing this strays away from the traditional FPS and is one of the ways the RPG is incorporated into S.T.A.L.K.E.R.: Shadow of Chernobyl. GSC went that extra step to try to include the player's needs to explore open areas of the game. Since your goals are designed for exploration and the gathering of artifacts, that is mostly what the main purpose of the missions are. There are self-contained zones that make up The Zone itself, including Cordon, the ghost town of Pripyat, and even the Chernobyl power plant, which is your ultimate goal. You eventually meet an NPC named Sidorovich, who assists you in starting your missions and the game. Your character is known only as the Marked One throughout the game and is a S.T.A.L.K.E.R., which is an illegal explorer or artifact gatherer in the Zone. The Zone is comprised of the surrounding areas of Chernobyl, which the developer GSC knows too well, sitting on the outskirts of Chernobyl itself, that have been coated in radiation since the 1986 nuclear explosion. The story begins as you watch your soon to be controlled character fall off the back of a death truck just on the outskirts of The Zone. A second nuclear disaster has occurred at Chernobyl, and shortly thereafter, significant strange changes have begun. The game takes advantage of exploring a what if scenario. It has taken a while to finally deliver this title to gamers, but after all is said and done there is only one question to ask. THQ in association with GSC Game World bring a new take on the FPS genre and experiments a little to bring us S.T.A.L.K.E.R.: Shadow of Chernobyl. However, over the past several months, it seems that developers of PC games have made no mistakes.Ĭonstantly re-imagining the capabilities of the PC game, developers continuously remind us why PC games sometimes have a stronger support system than consoled games. Don't get me wrong, they have also had game titles totally devastate the market of PC games.
The PC has always had great games surface on it without anyone really expecting it.
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