So overall, it's definitely a good game, but I do have a couple of suggestions should you make a sequel. First, bigger enemies Need to drop more loot than the small ones. Period. Second, comments during battle can be charming and witty... if they happen like, once or twice per level. Any more than that, and they just become an annoying distraction. There's a couple of other things that bugged me (like the hitbox positioning) but I think they've already been discussed pretty thoroughly.
This was fun for like, two missions. Then I abruptly realized how much time I'd have to invest to have weapons that didn't suck, and just how bad my teammates were.
It was abruptly a lot less fun.
To record this (on windows, I have no idea how on a mac) first right-click the little speaker icon on your start bar (near the clock). Select "Recording Devices." Right click the blank space under your microphone (if you have one) and select "Show Disabled Devices." Something like "Stereo Mix" should show up. Right click it and select "Enable." Your computer now recognizes all the sounds that its speakers produce as if they were being simultaneously picked up by a microphone. You may actually want to right click your microphone and select "Disable" to ensure that you don't accidentally pick up the music twice, or your breathing, or something similarly lame. The basic windows program Sound Recorder (search it from the start menu if you don't know where to find it) should now record the music from this game.
To record this (on windows, I have no idea how on a mac) first right-click the little speaker icon on your start bar (near the clock). Select "Recording Devices." Right click the blank space under your microphone (if you have one) and select "Show Disabled Devices." Something like "Stereo Mix" should show up. Right click it and select "Enable." Your computer now recognizes all the sounds that its speakers produce as if they were being simultaneously picked up by a microphone. You may actually want to right click your microphone and select "Disable" to ensure that you don't accidentally pick up the music twice, or your breathing, or something similarly lame. The basic windows program Sound Recorder (search it from the start menu if you don't know where to find it) should now record the music from this game.
I have a sniper rifle so powerful it leaves a contrail, and I can't shoot a missile that moves with all the speed and agility of a drunken toddler. Sure.