#Trucos obscure 2 ps2 movie

This unusual balance between serious horror and eye-rolling humor is made even more curious when you examine the game's audio.

#Trucos obscure 2 ps2 movie

At first glance, it might seem like Aftermath is intentionally trying to parody the infamous teen horror movie that it resembles so distinctly, but not a lot is done to capitalize on this dynamic and the game just ends up losing its edge in the end. But as I discussed in my original review of the game (when it first came out on consoles), Aftermath is a very strange mix of genuinely scary/chilling moments with some of the cheesiest nonsense you'll ever experience. For example, at the beginning of the game, you must use the acrobatic character to jump up onto a ledge and then task him with pulling up his girlfriend, who suddenly comes under attack by a nasty-looking monster. While playing Aftermath on your own, you'll need to switch between characters constantly in order to properly solve puzzles or clear the way for the other characters. This is all pretty standard stuff and the lack of a dual analog setup doesn't hurt Aftermath's controls. You can pull out your assigned weapons by holding down the L trigger and hitting the corresponding face button, and you can use those weapons by holding down the R trigger and hitting X. The control scheme for Aftermath has been ported over nicely to the PSP, with movement mapped to the analog nub and camera control relegated to the D-pad. Like most survival-horror games, Obscure: The Aftermath combines basic exploration with a healthy dose of puzzle solving, item collection and some battles. Each character has a particular skill he or she excels at, like moving heavy objects or being acrobatic. The main point of Obscure is to guide two characters (from a group of around six) through various narrow environments crawling with baddies.