The government of Ukraine takes advantage of this gold-rush and launch 'Operation Fairway,' a large scale helicopter special recon mission intended to scout the area by air in preparation for a full-scale military assault on the Chernobyl Nuclear Power Plant. The player, Major Alexander Degtyarev, an experienced stalker and SBU agent, is sent into the Zone to investigate the crash sites on behalf of the Army.
During the course of his investigation, Degtyarev learns that the helicopters were disabled in the air by powerful shocks of electricity. He also confirms via a helicopter black box that the military survivors have gone to an evacuation point somewhere in Pripyat. However, the city is sealed off due to The Zone's environment.
The Major eventually finds an underground passageway to Pripyat and gathers a small team of stalkers to help him traverse this tunnel. After fighting through mutants and the mysterious Monolith faction, they reach the abandoned city and link up with the military survivors from the helicopter crashes. The player eventually meets the protagonist of Shadow of Chernobyl , Strelok, and learns of the secrets behind the Zone, including how anomalies change position during and after each emission — explaining why the helicopters crashed in the first place.
The game concludes with the survivors, Strelok, and the player evacuating the Zone while being attacked by hordes of enemies.
Before boarding the rescue helicopters, the player is given the choice to leave the Zone forever or stay. If the player decides not to leave the Zone, then the game enters into free-play mode. During free-play mode, the player can freely explore areas and finish side-missions, while given the option to leave at any time through NPCs. The game's ending differs depending on the actions of the player during the game.
How the player handles in-game missions, and whether certain NPCs are alive or not by the end of the game directly affect the ending sequence. Despite different endings, one thing that remains the same is the belief that the Zone is expanding, and might actually encompass Russia and the rest of Europe.
Call of Pripyat utilizes the X-Ray Engine 1. Regions and maps feature photo realistic scenes of the region it is made to represent. There is also extensive support for older versions of DirectX, meaning that Call of Pripyat is also compatible with DirectX 9 through The game is AMD Eyefinity validated. The game has a Limited Special Edition, released only in Germany, that features an A3-sized map of the Zone, 2 faction patches, a stalker bandanna and a 'stalker' lighter, as well as the metal case in which the game is included.
In North American territories, a Collector's Edition has been released, containing a smaller version of the Zone's map, a tech-tree poster and stickers. Call of Pripyat i s also available through multiple digital distribution outlets.
Call of Pripyat received 'favorable' reviews according to the review aggregation website Metacritic. While Eurogamer rated the S. But there's plenty here to keep the faithful feeling extremely optimistic about the prospect of a proper sequel. Though the reviews of the game's artificial intelligence system were positive, GameSpot did note that the combat AI at times seemed unfairly good, and that 'Human enemies facing away from you have the uncanny ability to notice when you peek out a window behind them and are remarkably good shots in the dead of night, even without night vision scopes equipped.
Most first person shooters nowadays feature realistic graphics, addictive gunplay, and psychotic enemies hell bent on destroying the world…or you. Stalker: Call of Pripyat is no exception to these generalizations, but it does add something entirely unique to the current FPS genre; atmosphere.
If you are a fan of the first two Stalker games, you owe it to yourself to check out Call of Pripyat. However, despite Call of Pripyat's excellent all around pedigree, it still has it's fair share of problems. Thankfully, the Stalker modding community has saved the day yet again, producing a multitude of impressive Stalker CoP mods in the past year. Unfortunately, there are also quite a few mods not even worth the code they were written from, and it can be difficult to find the proverbial needle in a haystack from large mod databases.
That is why the top 5 best Stalker Call of Pripyat mods list exists, to help give you the best Stalker experience possible. The absolute best thing a survival-horror-radioactive-first-person-shooter like Stalker can have going for it is fantastic atmosphere. This mod introduces a number of movement changes to make the game feel much more realistic overall.
All weapons have been revamped with new models, reload animations, and even new sounds for a more exciting experience. Many fans consider it an essential, simply because of how the improvements just fit right in with the feel of the base game.
The mod also includes Absolute Nature as a downloadable addon as well, focusing on improving environmental textures like plants, trees, and water.
All in all, AtmosFear and Absolute Nature combined is probably the best way to enjoy the game visually. If you wanted a community patch for CoP, then S. The mod actually combines some of the most popular mods for the game, essentially giving you a Frankenstein version of what fans think the game should play like.
This takes inspiration from popular mods like Call of Misery and Call of Chernobyl, working in features from loads of smaller modpacks to modify how the game runs. Anomaly is one of the most popular mods for CoP when it comes to additional content for the game. This results in lots of poor and misinformed recommendations. Despite this, many of those mods are available in English. So here is a modding guide and recommendation list for English speaking players that is actually up to date.
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Things You Need to Know. Vanilla or Modded on a First Playthrough? Recommended Mods for First Timers. Story Mods. Freeplay Mods. This is a common subject, and the common answer differs depending on the game community. For S. Everyone should play the game modded first because: It's potentially only objectively better, depending on the mod you're using - Every game has flaws and shortcomings, but moddable games have the advantage of allowing the community to improve the game.
This has been done countless times with Call of Pripyat. You don't know if you're even going to like the game much less replay the game therefore you might as well play the objectively improved modded version from the get go, to ensure the highest chance of liking the game. After fighting through mutants and the mysterious Monolith faction, they reach the abandoned city and link up with the military survivors from the helicopter crashes.
The player eventually meets the protagonist of Shadow of Chernobyl , Strelok, and learns of the secrets behind the Zone, including how anomalies change position during and after each emission — explaining why the helicopters crashed in the first place.
The game concludes with the survivors, Strelok, and the player evacuating the Zone while being attacked by hordes of enemies. Before boarding the rescue helicopters, the player is given the choice to leave the Zone forever or stay. If the player decides not to leave the Zone, then the game enters into free-play mode. During free-play mode, the player can freely explore areas and finish side-missions, while given the option to leave at any time through NPCs.
The game's ending differs depending on the actions of the player during the game. How the player handles in-game missions, and whether certain NPCs are alive or not by the end of the game directly affect the ending sequence.
Despite different endings, one thing that remains the same is the belief that the Zone is expanding, and might actually encompass Russia and the rest of Europe.
Call of Pripyat utilizes the X-Ray Engine 1. Regions and maps feature photo realistic scenes of the region it is made to represent.
There is also extensive support for older versions of DirectX, meaning that Call of Pripyat is also compatible with DirectX 9 through The game is AMD Eyefinity validated. The game has a Limited Special Edition, released only in Germany, that features an A3-sized map of the Zone, 2 faction patches, a stalker bandanna and a 'stalker' lighter, as well as the metal case in which the game is included.
In North American territories, a Collector's Edition has been released, containing a smaller version of the Zone's map, a tech-tree poster and stickers. Call of Pripyat i s also available through multiple digital distribution outlets.
Call of Pripyat received 'favorable' reviews according to the review aggregation website Metacritic. While Eurogamer rated the S. But there's plenty here to keep the faithful feeling extremely optimistic about the prospect of a proper sequel.
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