for windows instal Transformers: Dark of the Moon

The campaign is spread across seven chapters, each one focusing on a different Transformer (or, in one case, two Transformers). And Peter Cullen, the longtime voice of Optimus Prime, sounds as authoritative and benevolent as ever. The various guns and other weapons you use throughout the game sound powerful. The sounds do a better job of bringing the conflict to life. It's not uncommon to see robots pass through objects or get caught on corners, and destroyed enemies inexplicably evaporate into smoke and ash. The South American villages, Mayan temples, and other locations don't have much detail, making them look more like playsets for toy robots than actual locations around the world. The visuals don't support a sense of global conflict, either. All we get is the setup of a situation that will play out at cineplexes later this summer.

The ending is underwhelming nothing is resolved, and there are no clear winners or losers. And because you play as both Autobots and Decepticons, you're not rooting for either side to prevail. There's a story here about the evil Decepticons desperately looking for something, but the game never makes it clear why we should care about the outcome, so it's hard to feel invested in what happens. Now Playing: Transformers: Dark of the Moon Video Reviewĭark of the Moon serves as a prologue to the upcoming film of the same name. By clicking 'enter', you agree to GameSpot's

For windows instal Transformers: Dark of the Moon