Lost Planet: Extreme Condition EXCLUSIVE Download PC Game
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Lost Planet: Extreme Condition Download PC Game
Lost Planet takes place in the year known in the game as T.C. -80, 80 years before the trial century, on the planet of E.D.N. III. After the Earth's conditions become too hostile for humans due to war, global warming and pollution, an interstellar megacorporation named Neo-Venus Construction (NEVEC) plans to colonize E.D.N. III, a new Earth-like planet in the grip of a brutal ice age. NEVEC discovers that E.D.N. III is inhabited by an aggressive and territorial insectoid alien species named the Akrid, which come in all shapes and sizes and generate their own precious thermal energy. 150 years after a great war was fought in which the humans lost to the Akrid, civilian colonists and E.D.N. III military personnel continue to seek out a nomadic existence as "snow pirates", harvesting T-ENG from fallen Akrid. The plot of the game revolves around Wayne Holden, a soldier who attempts to overthrow NEVEC, who still vie for control over E.D.N. III, and help colonization efforts for the remainder of the human race by destroying the Akrid, all the while attempting to survive both betrayals and the extreme conditions of the planet.
The demo for the Xbox 360 version was the second-highest downloaded demo on Xbox Live as of September 2007,[61] and the game was the 10th-most played game on the online service in 2007.[62] The Xbox 360 version was a best-seller in North America and the UK,[63][64][65] and was the highest-selling Xbox 360 game in the United States in January 2007 with 329,000 units sold.[66] Capcom shipped a million units of the game worldwide by January 17, 2007,[67] and by the end of March 2007, it had sold 1.37 million units.[68] A year after its release, the Japanese Xbox 360 version had sold 61,555 units and was the 10th-highest selling Xbox 360 game in the region.[69] The PlayStation 3 version was a best-seller in Japan and North America,[70][71] and entered the British sales charts at position 34 the week of its release.[72] The North American version received a boost in sales in December 2008 when Amazon offered a sale on the title.[73] Both console versions were popular titles on American video game rental company GameFly,[74][75][76] with the Xbox 360 version the service's number one rental across all platforms for a time in early 2007.[77] The PC version placed on the list of top 5 sellers in Japan.[78] The combined sales for both versions of Lost Planet are of 2.8 million units.[79]
IGN gave the Xbox 360 version their Editor's Choice award,[42] and it won the award for best Xbox 360 game at the Leipzig Games Convention.[80] It ved 1UP.com's award for best action game at the Electronic Entertainment Expo (E3) video game convention in 2006,[81] and an "Award for Excellence" at the 2007 Japan Game Awards.[82] The game's marketing campaign won several awards at the 2007 MI6 awards show hosted by the Association of Electronic Interactive Marketers, including the "Gold" award for its limited edition packaging and "Silver" awards for its promotional poster and theatrical trailer.[83] Lost Planet's audio was nominated for Best Cinematic/Cut-Scene Audio and Sound Design of the Year at the Game Audio Network Guild's 2007 ceremony, but lost both awards to Gears of War.[84]
In the first game, NEVEC had become a dictatorial force on E.D.N. III having defeated the Akrid and only being left with defeating the Snow Pirates who were rebelling against their governance. However, in the game NEVEC has not yet become an antagonist and instead is helping make the planet habitable to humans by constructing thermal posts on the planet to combat the harsh icy weather conditions. Though as the story progresses Jim begins to unravel the dark secrets of NEVEC.
Compatibility and LicenseThis download is licensed as shareware for the Windows operating system from action games and can be used as a free trial until the trial period ends (after an unspecified number of days). The Lost Planet: Extreme Condition DX DEMO demo is available to all software users as a free download with potential restrictions and is not necessarily the full version of this software.What version of Windows can Lost Planet: Extreme Condition run on?Lost Planet: Extreme Condition can be used on a computer running Windows 11 or Windows 10. Previous versions of the operating system shouldn't be a problem with Windows 8, Windows 7 and Windows Vista having been tested. Windows XP is supported. It runs on both 32-bit and 64-bit systems with no dedicated 64-bit download provided.Filed under: Lost Planet: Extreme Condition DownloadWe have tested Lost Planet: Extreme Condition DX DEMO against malware with several different programs. We certify that this program is clean of viruses, malware and trojans.Download for Windows 379.31 MB - Tested clean$$ Cost:Free Trial
Yesterday, I took a look the DirectX 10 Benchmark based off the game Call of Juarez. After analysis of the benchmark utility it was found that the image quality was better on the NVIDIA GeForce 8800 Series and the demo was actually playable above 30 frames per second on the NVIDIA card at a low resolution of 1024768 with no AA enabled. This was a shocking outcome as the game developer told Legit Reviews that the CoJ Benchmark was done with exclusive cooperation with AMD and they were the ones that did most of the testing and made the call when the benchmark was ready to be sent out. Yesterday Legit Reviews was able to get in touch with Capcom and was able to download copies of their DirectX 10 demo and benchmark utility for the upcoming game title Lost Planet: Extreme Condition.
As one face among many, you work your way through darkened hallways, automatic gun at the ready. After blowing open a door, you and your crew rappel down to a larger hangar. Immediately, a bus-sized, buglike creature rolls toward you as you leap out of the way and open fire. The beast loses its fight--and life--and turns to ice: It shatters as you put one final bullet into it. The next room has far less imposing enemies--flying, sleek-looking creatures with flagellalike appendages lining their bodies. Though numerous, they go down easily. But the relative breather is shortlived. A gigantic, multilegged, horned grub of an alien--dwarfing that first pest--bursts through a wall and commences a devastating attack, wiping out most of your compatriots with one gust of its breath, which freezes and shatters them. It's all you can do to run and pray. Lost Planet starts at a gallop, as any good action-shooter should, and it keeps the upbeat pace going for a few more levels. Trudging through knee-deep snow and swapping through a standard arsenal of weapons, you take out scores of the insectlike alien Akrid. And despite the main character's methodical pace, Lost Planet manages to nail a nimble feel--for the most part. With the default control setup, tapping the controller's left and right bumper buttons quick-spins you 90 degrees in the corresponding direction, which isn't intuitive but is useful when you get the hang of it. Also, a handy grappling hook keeps things moving vertically (though support for midair grappling would've sated our tingling Spidey sense). Quick feet are necessary, since the action has a very arcadey slant to it: Smaller critters pour out of generators, and all the Akrid have glowing weak spots for optimal shooting, sometimes in multiple parts, allowing you to blow off some of a creature's far-too-numerous legs. And graphically, the game's a stunner (at least in high-def--standard-def has more whiteout conditions). The backdrops consist of crumbling ruins, dilapidated warehouses, twisting caverns, and crisp, snowy landscapes--you're truly navigating a hostile yet beautiful land. For a while, Lost Planet completely satisfies. Similar to smashing zombie heads in Capcom's Dead Rising, squishing alien bugs proves undeniably enjoyable. But partway through the adventure, the momentum wavers, taking some of the game's charm with it. In addition to fighting Akrid, you start tackling snow pirates and an evil corporation. While simple A.I. is understandable in the alien creatures, it's just embarrassing in the humans, who regularly don't react to soldiers being picked off next to them nor generally seem to care much for their well-being, given their mindless tactics. When you're stuck facing just these jokers, Lost Planet feels like a totally generic shooter at best. But the big change comes with the vital suits scattered about the land. These suits, made specifically to eradicate Akrids (as explained in the overwrought story), are essentially mechs, with interchangeable guns (which you can wield on foot...a nice touch) and different abilities depending on the model. They cover the typical spectrum, from quick and long-jumping bipeds to tanklike mobile drillers. In limited quantities, taking control of these machines can be quite fun--kind of like the vehicle segments of PS3 first-person shooter Resistance. You feel a rush of power as you dominate smaller enemies and handily dispatch with midsized ones. But as the game shifts into mech-heavy stages, the luster fades into plodding labor, especially as the Akrids thin out and you're stuck fighting other mechs (for you non-mechheads out there who feel betrayed, be thankful you don't have to deal with Armored Core-level robo-tweaking). Particularly painful: Whether on foot or in a mech, get hit by a powerful enough shot and you go into an uncontrollable stumble animation that lasts too long. Worse, some enemies prey on this, timing shots to hit as soon as you regain control. Forgettable multiplayer (four generic modes...really?) and impressive yet usually easy-to-exploit boss fights, which the other reviewers have plenty to say about, don't help the cause. Sleek graphics and a fast start can't mask what's an entertaining but ultimately disposable diversion. 041b061a72
