Crusader No Regret Patch

In creating Crusader: No Regret, one of Producer Tony Zurovec’s iron-clad mandates to the design team was to “make more than one way to get through the mission.' The designers interpreted this law creatively, making extensive use of shortcuts, secret passages, branching mission paths. Crusader: No Regret. Also known as: Availabe Addons: Belongs to Series: Available on: PC Releasedate:. Developer: Origin Systems Publisher:.

Combining strategy with fast shoot-em-up action. Crusader: No Regret is an excellent sequel to Crusader: No Remorse. But Regret shows no remorse in outclassing its predecessor by showcasing better graphics, more refined gameplay, and more mayhem.

Silenced by Silencer

Crusader's simple premise: You are Silencer, a lethal futuristic enforcer who's sided with the resistance movement battling an evil organization called the World Economic Consortium. Using a variety of firearms and special weapons, you blast through 10 levels of a WEC wasteland.

Storywise, Regret picks up immediately where Remorse left off as Silencer's picked up drifting in space by the WEC. As soon as the cockpit of your craft opens, you're spraying gunfire in every direction.

While Regret's game engine mirrors its predecessor's and retains the same 3A-overhead view, there are several new elements. The levels are bigger, so that becoming lost is definitely a danger. They are also more challenging, teeming with perplexing puzzles and traps. Puzzles range from collecting identification cards to pressing switches in the correct sequence. Silencer also has a new move, the forward roll--an ability that's essential to dash past hazards and enter hidden areas with narrow openings.

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Crusader: No Problem

Controlling Silencer takes skill beyond a quick trigger finger. He has several advanced moves, including crouching, side-stepping, rolling forward, and rolling side-to-side. The responsive controls are tricky at first, but they're easily mastered with practice.

A Violent Scene

The graphics are clean and detailed. The levels look great, and they're packed with items that explode when shot. With bright fire and smoldering embers, the explosions are particularly arresting. The graphics highlight the gruesome carnage. Enemies explode, run around engulfed in flames, and can be frozen and subsequently shattered. The only downside comes when you tune in to the cheesy full-motion video of the resistance members at the video terminals.

The clean audio features loud explosions and intelligible voices (as in other games of this type, enemies believe they can stop you by yelling 'Halt!'). Music ranges from hard-grinding guitar riffs to subtle synthesizers, providing an excellent accompaniment to the visuals.

Crusader: No Contest

Crusader: No Regret has all the right elements to produce a top-notch action game, including superb running-and-gunning, great visuals, and hours of intense gameplay. You'll have no regrets about joining Crusader's crusade.

ProTips:

  • The steam valves are a handy way to eliminate enemies. Turn the valve wheel when an enemy is close to a leaking pipe, and the escaping vapor can kill him.
  • Recharge your energy at various first-aid and electrical stations. However, be careful around these structures--careless gunfire can easily destroy them.
  • Use the elevators to your advantage. If an enemy is standing below one, press the elevator switch and let the elevator do him in.
  • Use care when you press switches. Some are actually booby taps, like this gun that rises behind you and suddenly fires.
  • Avoid using explosives against the enemy troops. If they explode, you can't search them for ammo and other helpful items.
Overall rating: 8.5
(Redirected from Crusader 2)
Crusader: No Regret
Developer(s)Origin Systems
Publisher(s)Electronic Arts
Director(s)Tony Zurovec
Producer(s)Tony Zurovec
Designer(s)Mark Vittek
Programmer(s)Tony Zurovec
Composer(s)Dan Gardopée
Todd Parsons
Andrew Sega
Platform(s)MS-DOS
Release
Genre(s)Action
Mode(s)Single-player

Crusader: No Regret is an isometric action game developed by Origin Systems and published by Electronic Arts in 1996. Nominally a sequel to 1995's Crusader: No Remorse, it is considered both by critics and by the game director more akin to a stand-alone expansion pack. Mechanically similar to No Remorse, it features new levels, enemies and weapons.

Set immediately after the events of No Remorse, No Regret chronicles the further adventures of the Silencer, a supersoldier-turned-resistance-fighter in a dystopian 22nd century.

Gameplay[edit]

The gameplay is similar to Crusader: No Remorse. The player controls the Silencer as he fights his way through the levels. Teleportation pads are used for quick travel within and between levels.

No Regret added several new weapons and death animations, including freezing (and subsequent shattering) and two different kinds of melting. In No Remorse, the Silencer could carry no more than five firearms at once; in No Regret, this restriction was lifted entirely. Nonplayer characters no longer carry money, since there are no friendly merchants to deal with on the Moon.

Gameplay is more combat-oriented than that of No Remorse. In that game, many obstacles could either be circumvented, defeated with items such as passkeys, or blown up with brute force. This latter tactic is usually the only available course of action in No Regret.

Plot[edit]

No Regret begins 46 hours after the events in No Remorse. A WEC freighter headed for the Moon picks up the escape pod, and the Silencer, upon moonfall, makes contact with the local Resistance. The WEC uses the moon as both a mine and prison, where most of the political dissidents and Resistance members are forced to extract a precious radioactive compound, Di-Corellium, the mineral that is the basis of virtually all energy production on Earth. Approximately half of all known reserves are on the Moon, and a shortage of Di-Corellium would cause serious problems for the WEC. For this reason, Chairman Draygan is on the Moon to oversee the Di-Corellium production, which has been lagging recently—possibly due to incursions from the Resistance cell on Moon, at the hidden Dark Side base. On learning of the Silencer's presence, he sics all his forces against him.

Over the course of No Regret's ten missions, the Silencer works to undermine the WEC presence on the Moon, culminating in a showdown with Chairman Draygan who pilots a mech. The WEC's lunar headquarters are destroyed and the Resistance takes control of mining operations, with the hint of further conflicts with the WEC. The game's story is notably more simplified and straightforward than that of No Remorse.

Development[edit]

Both games use an advanced version of the Ultima VIII: Paganisometric view engine featuring full SVGA graphics. The game's audio uses a specially made engine, called Asylum Sound System, which employs MOD files rather than General MIDI, in order to provide good quality without relying on expensive hardware. Each mission and intermission level has its own track. The soundtracks for both games were composed by Andrew Sega and Dan Grandpre of the now-defunct Straylight Productions. No Regret introduced higher-quality 16-bit samples.[2]

The Crusader games feature full motion video (FMV) sequences with live actors; FMVs are used in cutscenes to further the story, generally through interaction with other characters. These conversations are generally one-sided, as the player character never speaks. Like many Origin games, both No Remorse and No Regret shipped with significant in-universe back-story material, including a fold-out propaganda poster, newspaper and guides from the WEC and the Resistance.

No Regret was developed on a tight schedule, so director Tony Zurovec could not implement all the improvements he had in mind for the sequel to No Remorse. As such he does not consider it a true sequel to that game.[3] A working title of Crusader: No Regret was No Quarter and Origin management also wanted to release it as Crusader II: No Regret (the numeral was removed per Zurovec's wishes). A cancelled multiplayer expansion was to be titled Crusader: No Survivors.[4]

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Though Jorg Newman, producer of the Saturn and PlayStation versions of Crusader: No Remorse, said that he would be working on Saturn and PlayStation versions of No Regret in early 1997,[5]No Regret was never released for consoles.

Release[edit]

GOG.com released an emulated version for Microsoft Windows and Mac OS X in 2011.[6]

It is also available on Electronic Arts Origin platform.[7] EA made the game available for free in 2014 as part of the Origin On the House program.[8]

Reception[edit]

Reception
Aggregate score
AggregatorScore
GameRankings77.25%[9]
Review scores
PublicationScore
GameSpot8.9/10[10]
PC Gamer (UK)85%[12]
PC Gamer (US)88%[11]
Computer Games Magazine[citation needed]

No Regret was generally well received. Major Mike wrote in GamePro, 'Regret shows no remorse in outclassing its predecessor by showcasing better graphics, more refined gameplay, and more mayhem.' He considered the forward roll a particularly strong addition, and also commented positively on the music. He gave the game a 4.5 out of 5 in graphics and a perfect 5.0 in every other category (sound, control, and funfactor).[13]GameSpot praised the attention to detail in the graphics.[10]PC Gamer welcomed the addition of controller support.[11] There was a general impression that the difficulty had increased over No Remorse, partly thanks to superior enemy A.I. and partly thanks to the trickier puzzles and traps.[12][13][2][14]

Some critics complained about the FMV-driven story[15] and agreed with Zurovec's idea of the game as more of a 'level pack' than a true sequel.[12]

No Regret was nominated as Computer Games Strategy Plus's 1996 action game of the year, although it lost to Syndicate Wars.[16]

References[edit]

  1. ^'Crusader: No Regret™ – PC Download'. Origin.
  2. ^ ab'Crusader: No Regret Preview'. Gamespot. 1 May 1996. Retrieved 6 December 2016.
  3. ^'News – Your questions about Crusader answered by Tony Zurovec'. GOG.com. Archived from the original on 16 August 2014. Retrieved 13 October 2012.
  4. ^''We had a lot of fun with the other explosives…' – An Interview with Jason Ely'. ultimacodex.com. 18 March 2014. Retrieved 16 May 2014. UC: Were there more Crusader games planned, provided Origin hadn’t closed down? JE: There were actually two more Crusader games planned — Crusader: No Mercy and Crusader: No Survivors.
  5. ^'NG Alphas: Crusader: No Remorse'. Next Generation. No. 23. Imagine Media. November 1996. pp. 167–8.
  6. ^'Release: Crusader: No Regret'. GOG.com. CD Projekt. November 22, 2011. Retrieved April 14, 2020.
  7. ^'Crusader: No Regret'.
  8. ^Chalk, Andy (28 October 2014). 'Crusader: No Remorse is now free on Origin'.
  9. ^'Crusader: No Regret for PC'. GameRankings. 10 September 1996. Retrieved 13 October 2012.
  10. ^ ab'Crusader: No Regret Review'. GameSpot. 12 September 1996. Archived from the original on 2013-10-03. Retrieved 13 October 2012.
  11. ^ abPC Gamer Online Crusader: No Regret
  12. ^ abc'PC Gamer Crusader: No Regret'. Archived from the original on 2001-07-27.
  13. ^ ab'PC GamePro Review Dos: Crusader: No Regret'. GamePro. No. 99. IDG. December 1996. p. 94.
  14. ^Wartofsky, Steve (1996). 'Crusader: No Regret Review'. Strategy Plus. Archived from the original on November 29, 2002.
  15. ^Cobbett, Richard (30 November 2011). 'Reinstall: Crusader:No Remorse'. PC Gamer. Retrieved 5 July 2016.
  16. ^Staff (March 25, 1997). 'Computer Games Strategy Plus announces 1996 Awards'. Computer Games Strategy Plus. Archived from the original on June 14, 1997. Retrieved November 2, 2010.
  • In-game literature and datafile (RESIST.TXT) for Crusader: No Regret

McCubbin, C.; Frase, T (1996). Origin's Official Guide to Crusader: No Regret. Prima Publishings. ISBN0-7615-0925-9.

External links[edit]

  • Crusader: No Regret at MobyGames
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