These agents offer unique benefits that are tied to the EXP you’ll gain throughout.
There’s a handful of agents that you can select from, or even swap between during the game. Shit soon hits the proverbial fan once you come under fire, and your chosen agent (Terry Crews’ Jaxon for me) is incapacitated. The game opens up with an energetic introduction that showcases the agency being thrown back into the thick of it following a mass terrorist attack. Starting with the former, the game’s campaign is relatively loose. The game comes in two forms Crackdown 3 Campaign, and Crackdown 3 Wrecking Zone. To the game’s credit, it does a fair job at taking you back to what made Crackdown stand out in the first place. There’s just too many faults within, faults that I am far from willing to be kind over.ĭon’t get me wrong, if you’re a Crackdown nut, you’ll pull more from this than most. Sadly, and despite some clearly robust ambitions, I cant realistically say that it has. Leaving that to one side, however, the big question here is whether or not Crackdown 3 has been worth the wait. Safe to say that it’s been a rocky road, and that’s putting it kindly. We’ve endured mixed signals, piss poor demonstrations, and worse, numerous delays. It almost feels like the end of a running joke, doesn’t it? The game’s journey from announcement to release is akin to Frodo’s journey from The Shire to Mount f’king Doom.
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