Most recently, you can see this in Far Cry 4. Too often, it's restricted-kept to specific grapple-points in order to stop the player breaking the level in ridiculous ways. In three-dimensions, the grappling hook is a less sure-fire hit. If you're here because you like grappling hooks, then it's relevant to your interests. It's a more sedate grapple-space to move through, and rare in that its freedom of movement is the idea rather than an exploitable quirk in the engine.
#DUAL HOOK JUST CAUSE 2 PC HOW PC#
It's called Floating Point, it's free, and it was made by PC Gamer's former section editor Tom Francis. With these rules, a worm can travel from one side to the other-their turn ending only if they take fall damage.Īt this point, I should probably point to another 2D grappling hook game-one designed entirely around swinging as the main method of level traversal. You can use the ninja rope multiple times per turn, and we gave ourselves unlimited time to make our way across the map. Friends and I would play multiplayer matches with a very specific set of rules: no turn timer, unlimited girders, and unrestricted access to the grappling hook (or "ninja rope," as it's called in-game).
My appreciation for good grappling hooks-and good here doesn't mean realistic-started with the original version of Worms.
There's another traversal tool that I consistently love in games: the grappling hook. Sometimes it's nice to tell gravity to go and do one. I'm a somewhat overweight guy in his thirties. I like Prototype-a game in which you can run up, and leap off, and glide over buildings-even though a part of me suspects that it's really a bit rubbish. If I can move around a game in interesting ways, then I will probably like it. A satisfying traversal system isn't the only thing I look for in a game, but it is one of a few broad areas that define my taste.
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