SWAT - Global Strike Team

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==========================SWAT - Global Strike Team==================================
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SWAT - Global Strike Team
Game Type ........ : Modern First-Person Shooter
Origin ........... : NTSC         
Release Date ..... : Oct 29, 2003  
Platform ......... : PS2   
Media  ........... : DVD  
Filename ......... : SWAT - Global Strike Team  NTSC(USA)  PS2DVD**
RARs ............. : Rar`s: 46x47.6MB, 1DVD: 2.12GB   
Developer......... : Sierra Entertainment, Argonaut Games
Also on .......... : XBOX 
Oficial Preview and Screens Presentet By GameSpot:
http://www.gamespot.com/ps2/action/swatglobalst.../index.html
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SWAT: Global Strike Team is an impressive and 
successful effort to bring the old series into the 21st century.
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Watching the evolution of a video game series over a period of years can be pretty 
fascinating. SWAT: Global Strike Team, for instance, is very much a sign of 
the times. Global Strike Team is a new offshoot of the original SWAT series, 
a long-running line of police strategy games for the PC that was itself an offshoot 
of the original Police Quest adventure game series that started in the late 1980s. 
While the original games were of a plodding tactical nature, this newest SWAT game 
takes its cues from recent action-oriented fare like Rainbow Six and Counter-Strike. 
Global Strike Team features solid squad-based gameplay, and it introduces a pretty 
interesting new mechanic that fits into the game's context of law enforcement. 
Though some of the attempts at realism are a little baffling, the game should be 
quite entertaining and a good play for fans of tactical, real-world first-person 
shooters. 

In the game's near-future setup, terrorism and threats to law-abiding civilians have 
escalated to the point that an international peacekeeping police force has 
been formed. This is, of course, the Global Strike Team, and the game places you in 
command of three of its members: Kincaid, the trio's leader and all-around 
tough-as-nails combat grunt; Jackson, the tech specialist who will defuse bombs 
and hack computers in addition to providing combat support; and Lee, the sharpshooter 
who's handy with the business end of a sniper rifle. You'll spend the majority of 
your time playing as Kincaid, leading missions and commanding the other teammates, 
but occasionally the game will change up the action. For instance, you'll 
occasionally switch from Kincaid to Lee, who's in a different part of a level 
providing cover fire, and you'll have to dispatch a few bad guys from afar before 
you can switch back to playing Kincaid again. 

The main single-player campaign in SWAT: Global Strike Team is pretty 
straightforward. You play through a linear progression of more than 20 missions 
that take place in a variety of hostile locales around the world. You'll go 
everywhere from a besieged bank in Los Angeles to an old industrial complex in the 
former Soviet Union, and your mission objectives will have you tracking down key 
suspects, saving trapped civilians, and disarming bombs--basically everything you'd 
expect a crack team of international police to do. The game does a good job of 
spreading the locations and objectives around so you don't feel like you're doing 
the same thing over and over. 

In a tactical shooter, the linchpin of the game experience is in fact the shooting 
part, and in this area Global Strike Team does a good job. Before each mission 
you're allowed to select three weapons: lethal, nonlethal, and grenade. Unlike some 
realistic shooters, SWAT: GST doesn't bombard you with more weapon choices than you 
can handle. In the lethal category, you've got a handy assault rifle, a machine gun, 
a shotgun, and occasionally a sniper rifle to pick from, while a tranquilizer pistol 
is your standard nonlethal sidearm. Available grenades include concussion, flashbang, 
and EMP. GST makes up for the limited selection of main weapons by allowing you to 
upgrade these weapons as you progress through the game. You'll earn upgrade points 
based on your performance in the single-player missions, and these points can 
purchase larger magazines, recoil dampeners, more-powerful ammunition, and better 
targeting apparatuses for your existing weapons. 
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