Newcomers to this game system may do well to pick up the original first, since No Regret is tougher than the first installment. But from the explosive opening animation to the first level of gameplay, it’s easy to see that the high-energy action of No Remorse has been sharpened to a razor’s edge in Crusader: No Regret where you’re treated to level after level of tense action, with nary a break in the bloodshed to let you catch your breath. With approximately the same depth and variety as the original, and approximately the same number of weapons and controls and options present, some might wonder what exactly makes this semi-sequel different, or even worth the installation time. He is picked up by what turns out to be a consortium ship. Crusader 2’s story picks up shortly after the apparent victory of the first game, with the silencer found adrift and unconscious in a lifepod just. Set in a near future where an evil economic consortium controls the lives and day-to-day activities of the world’s population, Crusader 2 is the story of a lone, unnamed silencer – a defector from a select group of the consortium’s highly trained killers – as he tries to put an end to the stranglehold on the populace and escape to freedom.
Even with some stiff competition from mainstream 3D shooters, Origin’s follow-up to No Remorse – Crusader: No Regret – gives new meaning to the old adage “a moving target is hard one to hit”, by completely sidestepping the first-person barrage with its isometric perspective and story-driven violence.
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