Platforms: | PC, PlayStation 2, PlayStation 3, Xbox |
Publisher: | Majesco Entertainment |
Developer: | Terminal Reality |
Genres: | 3D Shooter / Third-Person Shooter |
Release Date: | August 2, 2005 |
Game Modes: | Singleplayer |
Blood shall rain in this gory action game.
The sequel to 2003’s third-person action-adventure starring a sexy garlic-hating heroine revels in the on-screen ultra-violence that had me guffawing merrily throughout. If you’re as sick as me (Not possible – Ed), you’re going to love the ability to finish off enemy vampires and foes in a variety of ways. BloodRayne 2 conjures up more than 60 combos for hacking off limbs, and you can cleave bodies clean in half and lop off. It’s the sort of bloody acrobatics that screams “hey, look at me! I’m controversial”.
BloodRayne is a dhampir, born from the unnatural union of vampire and human. Blessed with the powers of a vampire but cursed with the thirst for blood and a. BloodRayne 2 is a horror-themed action-adventure game developed by Terminal Reality and published by Majesco for the PlayStation 2 and Xbox in North America on October 12, 2004. A PC port was released in North America on August 2, 2005.
Whereas the last game had the half-human, half-vampire Rayne fighting Nazis in 1935, BloodRayne 2 jumps forward to our time, when descendants of her father Kagan are plotting to enslave humankind, reducing them to nothing but engorged blood banks. Granted, it’s the kind of Blade/Buffy goth claptrap that gamers apparently like, but the cut-scenes are well done and the plot serves the gameplay, introducing new powers and weaponry as you progress.
'Moonlight Serenade' is an American popular song with original music by Glenn Miller and subsequent lyrics by Mitchell Parish. It was originally named 'Now I Lay Me Down To Weep.' 'Moonlight Serenade' is an American popular song with original music by Glenn Miller and subsequent lyrics by Mitchell Parish (Moonlight Serenade).When Miller recorded Sunrise Serenade in 1939, he placed this song on the back. The song, recorded on April 4, 1939 on RCA Bluebird, was a Top Ten hit on the U.S. Pop charts in 1939, reaching number three on the Billboard charts, where it stayed for. ' Moonlight Serenade ' is an American swing ballad composed by Glenn Miller with subsequent lyrics by Mitchell Parish. Moonlight serenade youtube. Moonlight Serenade (2009) A piano player discovers that the lovely girl at the coat-check of a jazz club has the voice of an angel, and persuades her to form a musical act with him.
Rayne has to feed on victims to top-up her bloody health meter, which as before, involves a rather saucy embrace that’s blatantly Sapphic when performed with another female. Levels mainly involve beating the red cells out of various gormless AI goons by using your twin swords, kicks, a handy harpoon for dragging people off ledges or into hazards such as rotating fan blades, and the new upgradeable Carpathian Dragon dual-guns that are reloaded with the liquid red stuff.
Cool new acrobatic let Rayne swing on poles and slide down rails. Most satisfying, however, are the ‘carnage kills’ which involve extreme punishment for victims, including the body slice-and-smash through the window described at the start – and each gives a larger boost to Rayne’s infamous Bloodlust meter. If you’re unfamiliar with the first game, this gives you access to special vampire powers such as Aura Vision (sees hidden enemies/puzzles), Dilated Perception (bullet-time) and Blood Rage (faster, more lethal attacks).
BThe main problems in BloodRayne 2 are involve the repetitive fights, level design that is hardly imaginative, thick AI and an annoying lack of checkpoints – a gimmick that is common to console land and which speaks to this game being a port. Despite these limitations, BloodRayne 2 is still enjoyable and more polished than the first game.
System Requirements: Pentium III 700 MHz, 256 MB RAM, 64 MB Video, WinXP
Product Information. When it Raynes, it pours - blood. This sequel to 2002's combat-heavy adventure moves the fast-paced action from Nazi Germany to a modern-day setting, where the half-vampire heroine finds herself at odds with those of her own kind. Plying an ancient machination, Rayne's own vampire father is attempting to shroud the sun and make Earth safe for all of his kind, allowing the undead freedom to dispense with humanity and claim the world as their own. Luckily for the rest of us, Rayne aims to put a stop to this shadowy plan.Like the original BloodRayne, this second adventure is driven by combat, and the heroine's repertoire of powers and abilities has been expanded. The sequel features an enhanced fighting system that allows Rayne to string together new combos and evade attacks in a variety of ways.
Some new abilities are earned by defeating enemies, so Rayne herself becomes more powerful as she progresses through the story. Rayne's Dhampir powers are still fueled by the blood of her fallen adversaries, so she must face a steady stream of fiendish opponents as she shoots and slices through this game's ten main missions.