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At first glance, Chaos Legion looks suspiciously like its hack-and-slash Capcom cousin, Devil May Cry. But in reality, it plays like a tactical strategy game that places you in near-complete control of units rather than having you issue orders with icons and cursors. Commanding an entourage of supernatural soldiers is heady but fulfilling work. Some of your minions specialize in combating mechanical creatures, while others fare better against flesh and blood- so to eviscerate the opposition, you’ll need to plan accordingly. Factor in artillery and protective units and the potential for strategy is staggering. Yet because you do all this while controlling your own character, in reality, you’d need the dexterity of Star Trek’s Data to consistently carry out all your calculations. Luckily, this inherent complexity is more rewarding than frustrating-spearheading your phalanx is always fun, even though enduring the pandemonium is the most you can hope for at times. And you can always revisit completed levels, both to refine more-graceful approaches and to gain experience points for legion upgrades-which, for me, ranks high on this game’s long list of ingenious features.
Damn you, Capcom, for stealing the name of my future death-metal band! But bless your heart for attaching it to a gorgeous, action-laden game worthy of the rulesome name. Legion isn’t just mindless melees-allies that grow with experience add the strategy and RPG-ish depth that make playtime fun. But my excitement started to deflate a few stages shy of the end. As the button-mashing ramps up near the too-soon climax, the game relentlessly recycles the same enemies and bosses over and over. For the few hours you’ll spend, Legion has “rental” written all over it-Shawn and Bry are just easy-to-please gaming newbies, I guess.
More info in the PC Games FAQ! If you have problems using a trainer in combination with Windows Vista, 7, 8 or 10 then make sure to run the trainer with Administrator rights and when needed in Windows XP or Windows 98 compatibility mode! Apply the official Chaos Legion Patch #1.
In addition to its lush visuals, Legion excels in two areas where most hack-and-slashers don’t. First, it provides an engaging story (told through beautiful cut-scenes) that kept me on my toes till the very end. Second, as Shawn said, building up each legion’s stats keeps the action from feeling monotonous. Sure, some of the dialogue is over-the-top hokey, and the game’s Spawn-like creature collection could be more diverse- but these are really minor problems. I can only hope a sequel is on the way.
.: November 14, 2003.: December 18, 2003,Mode(s)Chaos Legion (: カオス レギオン,: Kaosu Region) is a developed and published. The video game is based on 's novel of the same name.The story of Chaos Legion is a which begins November, 791 A.S.
( Anno Satanis):the protagonist, Sieg Wahrheit, is a Knight of the Dark Glyphs who is on a quest under command of the Order of St. Overia to find his former friend, Victor Delacroix, who has stolen the forbidden book 'Apocrypha of Yzarc', and to stop him from releasing the evil spirit, who would destroy the three planes of existence: the Nether World, the Middle World, and the Celestial World.
Contents.Gameplay The gameplay is primarily action-oriented. Numerous enemies attack the player in waves, and progress to the next part of the stage often requires defeat of all enemies in the area.
The main feature that lends originality to the game is the addition of the 'Chaos Legion', which are supernatural creatures that fight alongside the player. While are summoned, Sieg Wahrheit (the ) is unable to run and has weaker attacks. Legions can be controlled to a degree: their tactics can be switched between offensive and defensive, and players can issue orders for them to attack immediately. 'Chaos Legion'. P. 75. Denise Cook (August 2004).
Retrieved 2019-08-17. ^ Shawn Elliott; Jonathan Dudlak; Bryan Inithar (July 2003). Archived from on 2004-04-01. Retrieved 2019-08-17. Kristan Reed (2003-09-10). Gamer Network. From the original on 2016-03-05.
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Retrieved 2019-08-17. ^. (in Japanese). Retrieved 2019-08-17. ^ 'Chaos Legion (PS2)'.
P. 101. Joe Dodson (August 2003). From the original on 2015-10-12.
Retrieved 2019-08-17. Pong Sifu (2003-08-05). Archived from on 2005-02-09. Retrieved 2019-08-17. Bob Colayco (2004-01-13).
Retrieved 2019-08-17. Giancarlo Varanini (2003-08-04).
CBS Interactive. Retrieved 2019-08-17. Andy Eddy (2004-02-17). IGN Entertainment. Retrieved 2019-08-17.
Zach Meston (2003-08-09). IGN Entertainment. Retrieved 2019-08-17.
Louis Bedigian (2003-08-18). From the original on 2009-01-25. Retrieved 2019-08-17.
Douglass C. Perry (2003-08-05). Retrieved 2019-08-17. ^ 'Chaos Legion'. P. 96. Omeed Chandra (March 2004). Vol. 11 no. 3.
Archived from on 2006-03-15. Retrieved 2019-08-17. Alex Porter (2003-08-06). Archived from on 2003-08-15. Retrieved 2019-08-17.
'Chaos Legion (PS2)'. CBS Interactive. Retrieved 2019-08-17. ^. CBS Interactive.
Retrieved 2019-08-17. ^ Edge staff (May 2003). 'Chaos Legion (PS2)'. P. 93.
Scott Alan Marriott. Archived from on 2014-11-15. Retrieved 2019-08-17.External links.
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