F.E.A.R. 2 Downloads
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Reviews
FEAR 2: Project Origin review at PC Advisor
FEAR 2: Project Origin starts 30 minutes before the nuclear end of the first FEAR game.
The first FEAR shocked gamers with horrific imagery, bloody shootouts, and razor-sharp action sequences. The series is most notably known for the little girl in a red dress, and it was later revealed that this little girl, Alma, had powerful psychic abilities that could destroy the world.
That's why in the first game you were brought in as ‘Point Man' of the First Encounter Assault Recon (FEAR) team, to disband the Armacham Technology Corporation from using Alma's genes to clone a powerful army of Replicant psychic soldiers.
In the end, Alma's tetchy paranormal spirit is released and you discover that the character you play as is her son; only to be blasted in the face with a nuclear explosion moments later.
F.E.A.R. 2: Project Origin Review at Gamespot
This somewhat scary sequel is a solid shooter, but it can't keep pace with its lauded predecessor.
The Good
- Slow-motion shootouts are good, gory fun
- Mech sequences provide welcome variety
- Some cool, spooky imagery.
The Bad
- Story offers little mystery or suspense
- Cliched random scares and level design
- Multiplayer is drab and disappointing.
The image of a pasty-skinned, greasy-haired young girl has become an iconic one in horror films like The Ring, and the original F.E.A.R. introduced a similar figure with great success. Of course, that game gave its ghostly visions a chilling context, drawing you into the unnerving story of a paranormal prodigy named Alma and the horrific suffering to which she was subjected. F.E.A.R. 2: Project Origin returns to this fertile universe, but rather than scrutinize even darker reaches of the soul, it merely skims the surface, offering up a series of eerie visions without delivering a good mystery to bind them together. The good news for shooter fans is that the bullet-blasting core of the experience is sound, propelling you forward with enough intensity to keep the single-player campaign engaging. Most of what's here has been done better before, but the unspectacular elements have been stitched into an enjoyably moody first-person shooter that relies on rock-solid mechanics rather than true inspiration.
