Since you only have one character, it's fortunate the designers didn't give the enemy the ability to kill you easily or else the game would be very frustrating. In Rainbow Six, once you're close enough to hear enemy fire, you're usually dead in Delta Force: Land Warrior, you can hear the fire and still have plenty of time to move back to a secluded area for cover. Your Kevlar vest must account for some of the bulletproofing, but it's still hard to believe that an enemy couldn't hit you quickly in a wide-open area.
However, if you're not looking and an enemy is in the other room, you can be killed with one shot to the back. Three enemies can be standing 100 yards away from you and firing simultaneously, yet you still remain unharmed as long as you move around. While your character can be taken down with only a couple of hits, avoiding fire in this game is much easier than in the Rainbow Six series. This makes gameplay easier, but you also have full reign over making your own choice of weapons. It's easy to use the recommended weaponry and hardware for any mission by simply using the game's suggestion option. Your ammunition is also limited so the correct choice of weapon plays an important role in whether or not you finish your missions.įor example, the OICW Light Assault Rifle with 30 rounds of ammo fires a three-round burst and runs out of ammunition much faster than the Steyr AUG Light Assault Rifle, which includes 42 rounds and fires only one bullet at a time with better range. Less detail doesn't mean none, though, as Delta Force: Land Warrior allows you more choices of weaponry - up to six different weapons at any given time. The game plays much like an arcade version of the Rainbow Six series with less detail and more focus on action. You can select any one of five characters as your screen alter ego.
Occasionally, a Marine acting as a sniper may accompany you, but you're primarily on your own. The first notable difference between this game and Tom Clancy's Rainbow Six is that you control only one character as opposed to a squad. You control a Special Forces soldier and pit him against terrorists in many areas of the world. Tom Clancy's Rainbow Six is a highly successful series and Delta Force: Land Warrior uses the same basic concept.
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