Max Payne 2 is just a
remarkable production, and what it lacks in length or volume it more than makes
up for in quality and density.
"Short but sweet"
is a good way to describe 2001's Max Payne, as well as its newly released
sequel. Actually, the main difference between Max Payne 2 and its predecessor
involves more of the circumstances under which the games arrived than anything
existing in the games themselves. The original was victim to multiple
development delays and spent years in the making, but, despite being a
relatively brief experience, it was a thrilling, stylish, violent action game
that was ultimately worth the wait. The sequel, on the other hand, was
announced just months ago and hit store shelves on exactly the day it was
supposed to. This new Max Payne, billed as "a film noir love story,"
was certainly worth the wait too, though this time, the wait was brief. As long
as you go into it without expecting a dramatically different--or
longer--gameplay experience than the original, Max Payne 2 won't disappoint. On
its own merits, it's a stunning shooter that's got a bit too much plot and is
over too soon, though it's still incredibly intense and, by all means, worth
experiencing.
Source: GameSpot Review MaxPayne 2
System= Pentium 4 CPU 1.6GHz
RAM= 512 MB
Size= 1.20 GB
Video Memory= 96 MB
OS= Windows XP, Vista. 7 and Windows 8
RAM= 512 MB
Size= 1.20 GB
Video Memory= 96 MB
OS= Windows XP, Vista. 7 and Windows 8
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