Quake III Arena was multiplayer focused, with no true single-player storyline other than that a wide collection of warriors-some taken from the Doom and Quake games-had been pulled out of their own timelines and into this futuristic battle arena. Quake II ditched that storyline in favor of an Earth-versus-alien conflict that had you crash-landing on the alien homeworld in search of revenge. The first game's story almost felt more like a retelling of Doom, dealing with inappropriately opened portals that spew out all sorts of horrific demons. The three previous Quake games have all had very little to do with one another.
It plays quite well with the Xbox 360 controller, and the silky-smooth frame rate is in stark contrast with Quake 4. While it doesn't get online, it supports up to four players via split-screen and 16 over system link. The key inclusion, however, is a fully playable Xbox 360 version of Quake II. The majority of the bonus disc contains a variety of trailers and gameplay footage from the game's development. Quake 4 also comes with a bonus disc, packed right into the case in a paper sleeve. While there are still some cool-looking areas, the frame rate troubles drag down the entire experience. Even when there's no action onscreen, just viewing the environments is enough to make the game run at a noticeably choppy rate. You'll know when that's happening because the rate of fire on your weapons slows way, way down. At some points, it gets so bad that the whole game starts to slow down, as well. Any time the action gets heated in a large or complex-looking area, the game starts to spin down to a surprisingly low frame rate, regardless of whether you're playing in HD resolution or on a regular TV. In addition, the frame rate is sort of a mess. A quick look up at the sky or at most of the game's wall and ground textures shows that the Xbox 360 version has significantly muddier textures. When running on a modern PC, Quake 4 looks fantastic, using the Doom 3 engine to display the alien world of Stroggos in a sharp, defined level of detail. The only real difference is in visual quality and performance.
#QUAKE 4 ON WINDOWS 7 PC#
The multiplayer has been cut back to an eight-player maximum, as opposed to the PC version's 16-player matches, but that's still enough to make the maps feel populated. The single-player campaign is lengthy and fairly varied. By clicking 'enter', you agree to GameSpot'sĬontentwise, the Xbox 360 version is similar to its PC counterpart.
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