Scarface The Rise Of Tony Montana 320x240 java game free download
Name - Scarface The Rise Of Tony Montana
Category - RPGstrategy
Resolution - 320x240
Type - jar
Size - 207 KB
Rating - 3/5 from 38 ratings
Category - RPGstrategy
Resolution - 320x240
Type - jar
Size - 207 KB
Rating - 3/5 from 38 ratings
Rate this app: | |
1532 downloads |
Description:
When you get the money, you get the power'. Whales and dolphins, swings and roundabouts, Tom and Jerry, video games and film tie-ins. All seem to exist in the same environment but never quite manage to establish any harmony. So here we have Scarface for mobiles. Another game, another film tie-in, but is it just another undistinguished effort that promises much but fails to deliver? On this occasion the cynic in me is slightly more subdued, as Scarface isn't a new movie so I'm hoping that the rolling stone gathering money-making-moss that is usually associated with big movie marketing opportunities isn't actually on the move here. Babes, booze, bad language, betting and brawling. Who fancies being Tony Montana for a day? Let's be honest, who wouldn't? I think I will have a slice of that action guvnor. What we get with Scarface is an opportunity to take the role of the main hoodlum from the film, a character played so well by the legend that is Al Pacino, and hack, slash, shoot and drive your way through twelve different missions in this third person action-fest. While working for the main mobster, you are given assignments, which mainly involve you visiting residences and den's to perform your duties while taking care of the bad guys with an assertive slash of your chainsaw or a bit of gunfire. Along the way you get to collect extra cash, ammunition and even a bonus special chainsaw spinning move which are hidden within the furnishings of each establishment. In all honesty each assignment is more of a maim-everything-in-your-way scenario and any real purpose to the missions takes a back seat. The control method is pretty straightforward with movement available in each direction then just let rip with your weapon of choice. There is an automatic targeting system which means that any chance of you missing the henchmen coming towards you is unlikely however the targeting can be a little temperamental by flicking between baddies when there's more than one nearby. Every other mission involves a driving challenge where your aim is usually to destroy the villains on the side of the street or following you in their vehicles. The onus here is on pressing certain keys in the correct order and offers little stimulation. The one unique assignment is a double-your-money blackjack game, which if you like blackjack is a reasonable challenge, but in the big picture of the game provides nothing particularly original. Graphics, gameplay and sound are all very average and have been done so much better in similar games within this genre. The only redeeming feature being the gunshot sound effects, which offer a bit of exhilaration. You'll probably complete the game in one sitting and won't want to return to challenge a more difficult level or obtain the optimum rating in each assignment. It's by no means a bad game but very average in all departments and certainly no Oscar winning performance.
When you get the money, you get the power'. Whales and dolphins, swings and roundabouts, Tom and Jerry, video games and film tie-ins. All seem to exist in the same environment but never quite manage to establish any harmony. So here we have Scarface for mobiles. Another game, another film tie-in, but is it just another undistinguished effort that promises much but fails to deliver? On this occasion the cynic in me is slightly more subdued, as Scarface isn't a new movie so I'm hoping that the rolling stone gathering money-making-moss that is usually associated with big movie marketing opportunities isn't actually on the move here. Babes, booze, bad language, betting and brawling. Who fancies being Tony Montana for a day? Let's be honest, who wouldn't? I think I will have a slice of that action guvnor. What we get with Scarface is an opportunity to take the role of the main hoodlum from the film, a character played so well by the legend that is Al Pacino, and hack, slash, shoot and drive your way through twelve different missions in this third person action-fest. While working for the main mobster, you are given assignments, which mainly involve you visiting residences and den's to perform your duties while taking care of the bad guys with an assertive slash of your chainsaw or a bit of gunfire. Along the way you get to collect extra cash, ammunition and even a bonus special chainsaw spinning move which are hidden within the furnishings of each establishment. In all honesty each assignment is more of a maim-everything-in-your-way scenario and any real purpose to the missions takes a back seat. The control method is pretty straightforward with movement available in each direction then just let rip with your weapon of choice. There is an automatic targeting system which means that any chance of you missing the henchmen coming towards you is unlikely however the targeting can be a little temperamental by flicking between baddies when there's more than one nearby. Every other mission involves a driving challenge where your aim is usually to destroy the villains on the side of the street or following you in their vehicles. The onus here is on pressing certain keys in the correct order and offers little stimulation. The one unique assignment is a double-your-money blackjack game, which if you like blackjack is a reasonable challenge, but in the big picture of the game provides nothing particularly original. Graphics, gameplay and sound are all very average and have been done so much better in similar games within this genre. The only redeeming feature being the gunshot sound effects, which offer a bit of exhilaration. You'll probably complete the game in one sitting and won't want to return to challenge a more difficult level or obtain the optimum rating in each assignment. It's by no means a bad game but very average in all departments and certainly no Oscar winning performance.