Video Games
Classic PC Shooters ‘Operation Body Count’ And ‘Corridor 7’ Debut on GOG
In the mood for a little retro PC gaming? Ziggurat Interactive might have the thing for you if you’re looking to take a trip back to 1994 with two releases from Capstone Software in Operation Body Count and Corridor 7, which are now on GOG.com.
Both games use id Software’s Wolfenstein 3D engine, but by the time they were released, they were up against a little something from id called Doom. Needless to say, much like some shooters at the time, they didn’t fare very well.
In Operation Body Count, the United Nations building has been seized by terrorist Victor Baloch. It’s up to you as the leader of an Elite Forces team to defeat the terrorists and free the hostages. You’ll have to traverse through 40 floors, but you’re armed to the teeth with a variety of assault rifles, flamethrower and grenade launcher.
Meanwhile, in Corridor 7, thanks to scientists messing around with an alien artifact, they opened a portal to another dimension, which has resulted in aliens pouring through to murder everyone. It’s up to you to fight your way through the Delta Base research facility and shut down the gate’s power source.
Video Games
Come Face to Face With the Zombie Menace in the Story Trailer for ‘Zombie Army VR’ [Watch]
While there’s no definitive release date just yet, Rebellion is teasing fans with a new story trailer for the upcoming Zombie Army VR, which is expected to arrive later this year. The new trailer gives fans and prospective players a glimpse at the Zombie Army VR story campaign, which as you might have guessed, involves occult magic, waves of zombies, and plenty of headshots.
The game’s campaign takes place alongside the events of the Zombie Army series, and sees you take to the field as one of the Deadhunters, an elite squad that is hunting down zombie war criminals. You must fight your way through undead hordes near the bombed-out city of Nuremberg to help Captain Hermann Wolff, the Deadhunter’s legendary leader, find his scattered family and fight to free Europe from the zombie apocalypse.
As you navigate the full-length story campaign either alone or with an ally, you’ll have access to an arsenal of authentic World War II weaponry, including sniper rifles, submachine guns, pistols and more. As one would expect, VR brings a new level of immersion to the action of the Zombie Army series, which will require you to “get to grips” with using your hands to aim your rifle, dual-wield your side arm with a submachine gun, master reloading drills, and tossing grenades.
Zombie Army VR is currently in development for the PlayStation VR2, Meta Quest 2, 3, Pro, Oculus Rift and PC headsets via Steam.
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