![]() ![]() One of the few spy games to draw influence from the cheesy Man From Uncle meets Austin Powers 1960s idea of a spy adventure. Chaos Theory features some exceptional level design, and a decent co-op campaign that encourages you to co-ordinate sweet simultaneous takedowns from the shadows. This is Sam Fisher’s finest hour thanks to Michael Ironside’s performance and a darkly humourous script. It’s like Hitman, but you have cooler gadgets and the ability to suspend yourself above guards by doing the splits. This classic stealth sandbox came out 13 years ago, but still perfectly captures the thrill of being an action movie covert agent. The alliances you choose will change the order you visit each continental hub, and can have a huge impact on the characters you meet and the endings you unlock.-Tom SeniorSplinter Cell: Chaos Theory The best thing about Alpha Protocol is the branching plot. It’s worth playing through the dodgy action to roleplay your favourite flavour of spy-pick your JB: Jason Bourne, James Bond, or Jack Bauer. The combat side of things is a mess, so it’s worth looking up the different weapon classes so you know which disciplines to avoid (I found pistols worked well enough). ![]() This was a brave attempt to combine Mass Effect style conversation and branching plot systems with a cover-based shooter. A gloriously janky RPG from Obsidian that casts you as crack spy Michael Thorton. ![]()
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