treehaa.blogg.se - Flatout 2 lan

The developers added much contect like I really like this game, even though it's so different from Flatout 2, which I played for a long time. I really like this game, even though it's so different from Flatout 2, which I played for a long time. FlatOut 3: Chaos & Destruction offers more vehicles, game modes and different ways to demolish your opponents before crossing the finish line.

Choose from 20 different playable characters, select your weapon from the 47 available vehicles! Create as much Chaos & Destruction! In stuntman mode anarchy rules create havoc with some rag doll fun. Create as much destruction in the all new monster tuck mode. Let the chaos begin as you race through over 60 different tracks, narrowly avoiding wrecking balls, Double Decker buses and much more. Lay waste to farm houses, fences, and then wreak havoc in a Detroit suburb, race up the walls in giant waste disposal sewers.

Players may choose to race, smash and destroy their opponents in a wide variety of online and offline options. Real world physics with 9 different game modes, and over 47 different vehicles available. FlatOut 3: Chaos & Destruction is demolition racing at its extreme. Feel the adrenaline pulse through your veins as you barrel through insane race tracks against monster trucks, race cars, off road vehicles and much more. Feel the adrenaline pulse through your veins as you barrel through insane race tracks against monster trucks, race cars, off road vehicles and much more.įlatOut 3: Chaos & Destruction is demolition FlatOut 3: Chaos & Destruction brings a new dimension to high speed destruction racing.

Summary: FlatOut 3: Chaos & Destruction brings a new dimension to high speed destruction racing.

Some of the best lan experiences I have ever had are in SC1 and L4D. With 8 players you can play 4v4 L4D and do epic starcraft/age and honestly those are enough to keep everyone happy through the lan. We mostly ended up playing COD4 and CS:S. You are pretty much limited to FPSs, which gets old after a while. Also most RTS games have a steeper learning curve, so if not everyone is familiar with it the game doesn't work very well. You rule out pretty much every RTS people are familiar with. More than 8 kind of ruins a lot of games. Combine that with networking issues (we had to daisy change switches, some of which were 100mbit) It meant copying gigs of data over "slow" connections. I did my best to distribute the games ahead of time but there are always some people you miss. Sadly it wasn't configured properly so DHCP wasn't working properly and shared folders were not being discovered and we lacked the necessary serial cable to reconfigure it then. We had a guy bring a 32 port rack mount gigabit switch. Click to working issues were the main problem.