Call of Juarez: Gunslinger Switch NSP Free Download

Call of Juarez: Gunslinger Switch NSP Free Download Unfitgirl

Call of Juarez: Gunslinger Switch NSP Free Download Unfitgirl It’s kind of odd that Call of Juarez: Gunslinger exists as a game on the Nintendo Switch. I mean, it had decent enough reviews back when it came out nearly seven years ago — including from this very site — but it’s hardly aged into being a fondly-remembered classic. That said, I’m not complaining too much. I never played it the first time around, and I’ll always welcome the chance to play games I missed out on — particularly when they’re as fun as this one is. Call of Juarez: Gunslinger does so many things right, it’s hard to know where to begin. There’s the setting and the story, for starters: it’s set in the old Wild West, as you hear (and play as) a bounty hunter named Silas Greaves, who recounts his encounters with the myths and legends of the era. What makes it all so compelling aren’t just the stories of Greaves hunting down Billy the Kid and the Clanton Gang, but how unreliable a narrator he is. Throughout the game, he’ll give you the story one way, only for him to change everything when one of his listeners calls him on errors or untruths. It gives the game a touch of humour and adds to the tallness of the tales, and it makes it easy to get sucked in. Unfitgirl.COM SEXY GAMES

It doesn’t hurt, either, that the gameplay itself is so enjoyable. Call of Juarez: Gunslinger lives up to its name, and, as Greaves, throws you into a series of scenarios where you have to gun down wave after wave of bad guys. It’s an arcade shooter that rarely wastes time with complicated mechanics or stealth: you enter a town or a canyon (or whatever other Wild West trope you can think of), and you go out in a blaze of glory with your trusty shotgun/rifle/six-shooter. If there’s any criticism to be made of Call of Juarez: Gunslinger on the Switch, it’s that this is the exact same game that came out back in 2013. There’s no “remaster” here, there’s no extra content — it’s identical, just on a Nintendo platform for the first time. Of course, that’s only a criticism if you don’t like seeing older, overlooked games get a new lease on life. And I don’t — particularly when they’re as worthwhile as this one. Call of Juarez: Gunslinger may not be a forgotten classic, but it is pretty darn fun, and that’s more than enough to make it worth checking out. If there’s one setting that feels somewhat underused in the world of video games, in my mind it’s definitely the Western. For every rootin’-tootin’-shootin’ good time to take place in the Wild West we’re spoilt with an avalanche of adventures that take us into space, the future or some sort of fantasy world. In fact, Red Dead Redemption 2 aside, I have a pretty tough time remembering what the last entertaining Westerner I played actually was. Then Call of Juarez: Gunslinger showed up on Switch and immediately reminded me.

Become the West’s finest

Originally released on the Xbox 360 and PS3 back in 2013; Call of Juarez: Gunslinger is a single-player no-nonsense, action-packed shooter focused on linear levels filled with gunfights aplenty. It definitely has that ‘shut your brain off’ popcorn-flick kind of vibe about it – and I don’t mean that as a criticism – which in a genre targeting sprawling online multiplayer, microtransactions and Battle Royales feels like a true breath of fresh air. You play as Silas Greaves, a once-famous bounty hunter who crossed the paths of many legends like Billy the Kid and the Sundance Kid back in his heyday. Now an old man, he recounts to a few bar patrons the story of his quest for revenge after his brothers were killed by a gang of outlaws. Essentially you are playing through his story as he tells it. While it’s neat to see real-life legends pop up along Silas’ journey, what really stands out most is the game’s use of its storytelling concept. Since Silas is much older now, his memory of certain events is a little hazy resulting in some clever and often humorous moments. One example involved taking a detour through a dynamite-filled mine, one that would ultimately lead to our unavoidable death. Old man Silas would then claim this to be the reason he chose not to take that route rewinding back to the outside of said mine and shepherding us toward an alternate route. Throughout the game, Silas will narrate and comment on certain moments as they happen whether it’s small observations about the environment or gameplay changing ones that influence how a gunfight or duel might play out. It’s a clever mechanic and one that takes an otherwise familiar story of revenge and gives it a refreshing twist. Automation The Car Company Tycoon

As for shooting your way through Silas Greaves’ countless stories, there’s rarely a dull moment to be found. Each chapter is packed with wild gunfights in a mix of both tight and more open spaces. While your repertoire of weaponry is limited to pistol, shotgun and rifle, each feels especially punchy and ever so satisfying to shoot, I never found myself growing weary of using any of them. Dual-wielding two revolvers, in particular, is great fun as you run through a crowd of enemies picking them off one by one. Overall the gunplay feels among the best of any shooter on Switch at the moment. It’s snappy, responsive and satisfying. As you’re tallying up kills you’ll slowly fill your Concentration meter that when activated slows down time. This then allows you the chance to pull off a manner of slick-looking and accurate shots. Silas’ Sense of Death ability meanwhile will also grant you one last chance to avoid an early demise should you find yourself taking too much damage. Entering slow motion once again you’ll need to hit the control stick left or right in order to dodge the finishing bullet. Succeed and you can carry on, the Sense of Death then on a cooldown. Every kill and collectable found – the latter of which awards the player with some neat factual information on the American frontier and the legends themselves – will earn you experience. Accumulate enough and you’ll be able to unlock skills for one of three different playstyles including close-quarters, long-range and pistols. It’s pretty standard stuff like increasing how much ammo you’re able to carry, steadier hands for rifles or bigger explosions but it at least offers the feeling of working toward something for your character.

Dispense your own justice

Another big feature of the game are the duels; one on one showdowns that see you trying to keep a floating crosshair over the opponent whilst also steadying your hand over your holster ready to fire. Using both control sticks simultaneously to do this is no easy task and proves to be a reliable area of frustration in the game especially with latter enemies. It’s a cool take on Western duels – even allowing you to draw dishonourably before the enemy – but one whose execution feels clunky and too fiddly. While you’re able to work your way through the game’s duels in its own mode, you can also compete for the highest score in individual levels in Arcade mode. Here it’s all about trying to string together combos and landing headshots as quick as possible. Like a time trial in a racing game repeated playthroughs will gradually reveal the best course of action be it routes to take or where enemies are going to appear. Unfortunately, you won’t be able to compare your efforts with others online. Autobahn Police Simulator 2

If you previously owned Call of Juarez: Gunslinger then there’s little in the way of new content for the Switch release outside the addition of HD rumble and motion controls both of which underwhelm in their implementation. The former didn’t feel much different from standard rumble while the latter paled in comparison to good ol’ tradition buttons and sticks. Visually the game is starting to show its age – the use of static images during cutscenes, in particular, feels dated not to mention budget – but runs smoothly in both docked and handheld mode. Call of Juarez: Gunslinger takes you on an exciting journey back into the heart of the Wild West. Whether there’s any truth to what Silas Greaves is telling his listeners or if he’s simply lying through his teeth, I had a great time shooting my way through the winding story he wove and taking down legendary bandits along the way. In the days of the Old West, cowboys and outlaws often had their stories told in dime novels. Radio was still decades away and word of mouth spread slowly, so from the 1860s to the early 1900s, these cheap books printed on pulp paper were the main reason the likes of Buffalo Bill, Jesse James and Billy the Kid gained wide notoriety.

Meet the legendary outlaws

The problem was, the vast majority of the stories in these dime novels were fictionalised. Tall tales were ten a penny in those days – not like today, when all the news we get is absolutely accurate (ahem) – so often these written accounts of that era’s household names were full of exaggeration and sensationalism. This is the general theme of Call of Juarez: Gunslinger, a brilliant first-person shooter and the fourth game in the Call of Juarez series. Before we go on, we’re going to go with the assumption that you didn’t play Call Of Juarez: Gunslinger when it was originally released in 2013 for the Xbox 360, PS3 and PC. If you did, here’s all you need to know: it’s pretty much the same game and performs perfectly fine, so if you’re happy to play through it again then fill your (cowboy) boots. For the rest of you, read on. My favourite addition to the Switch port of Gunslinger is its implementation of motion controls. I would normally scoff at motion controls in an FPS, as I find it’s often a frustrating affair that requires lots of fiddling and shaky aiming to get it right, but developers Techland has managed to get it spot on. The game handles this differently depending on how you’re playing the game. If your Switch is docked to a TV and your playing wirelessly, the sensitivity to the motion tracking feels much higher, almost to the extent that you could play the game without using the right analogue stick, like a good old waggle-shooter from the Wii’s heyday. Personally, this didn’t gel with me due to just how shaky my aiming was, but the option is there for you to try.

In handheld, it’s the more common form of motion controlled aiming found in Switch shooters. This pushes the analog sticks to the foreground, relying more on the Switch motion tracking to let you make minor adjustments. With the console in hand, tilting it as a whole, it just works excellently well. Call Of Juarez: Gunslinger casts you as Silas Greaves, an old bounty hunter whose life is the stuff of legend, partly thanks to those dime novels. When Silas enters a saloon in Kansas in 1910, a trio of drinkers asks him to regale them with tales of his rootin’ and shootin’ days. He happily obliges, but as his story – and the game’s plot – starts getting too far-fetched, Silas’ small audience begins to make their concerns known. Did he really do everything he claims, or is this yet another example of the story being bigger than the man? Rather than limiting this idea to the game’s cutscenes, it’s played out in a brilliantly clever way during actual gameplay. Silas narrates the action throughout and is able to change the story on the fly any time his account is questioned. A good early example is when Silas finds himself trapped in an open area with a bunch of Apaches firing arrows from the cliffs above him. When one of his listeners argues that this doesn’t seem realistic, he clarifies: it wasn’t Apaches, it was bandits attacking him apache-style. With that, the game rewinds and the Native American enemies are replaced with gun-wielding outlaws. Astral Ascent

Narrative gimmickry can only get you so far, of course, but thankfully the gunplay is just as entertaining. Much like its story, Call Of Juarez: Gunslinger’s action is somewhat exaggerated and feels almost arcade-like at times. This is no tactical shooter where you’re expected to meticulously analyse the battlefield before coming up with a plan of attack; wading in all guns blazing is just as effective, especially since when you take damage the healing is fairly quick. I can not stress enough just how fun this addition is. The run and gun gameplay of Gunslinger mixed with the physical action of aiming the Switch itself is a delight to experience and it stands as one of the best additions to a port I’ve seen so far. When you consider players are rewarded for chaining shots together and playing well, there’s some real depth to how much you could get out of this if you wanted to. HD rumble is almost implemented on a lesser scale during Gunslinger’s showdowns. You face one (and sometimes two) opponents in a face-to-face showdown in which both participants must defeat one another by showing who can reach for their gun the fastest. The HD rumble gives you a better sense how good your aim is and provides cues about your opponent. This doesn’t change gameplay much, but it is a nice feature to support, nonetheless. That’s not to say you don’t have some sway in how you approach the combat, mind you. An experience system lets you unlock abilities from three different skill trees, allowing you to focus more on close-range combat (usually with your shotgun), mid-range (with dual-wielded pistols) or long-range (with a rifle), depending on your personal playing tastes. Experience is gained not just by killing enemies, but doing so in particularly stylish ways: headshots, shooting them while they’re running away, hitting them as they fall, killing them as you’re close to death yourself and the like.

Add-ons (DLC):Call of Juarez: Gunslinger Switch NSP