File Size: 842.63 MB
File Type: CSO
The story alone makes Metal Gear Solid: Portable Ops required playing  material for fans of Kojima Productions' long-running, memorable stealth  action series. This isn't called Metal Gear Solid 4, but this  PlayStation Portable game is a direct continuation of the moving,  thought-provoking storyline presented in 2004's MGS3: Snake Eater, and  in turn, it sheds new light on some of the mysteries of the previous  games in the series. That's the good news; the better news is that Metal  Gear Solid: Portable Ops also takes the series in some interesting, new  directions from a gameplay standpoint. This game has it all, featuring  not only a great, open-ended solo campaign, but also some extensive  multiplayer options and plenty of other surprises. Complicated controls  and a storyline that doesn't waste much time on exposition mean Portable  Ops will take a while for inexperienced players to get into, and even  though it's amazing how much of the visual detail the series is known  for got crammed into this game, fans will note that this isn't as lavish  of a production as the games in the series proper. But this is still an  all-around outstanding experience, especially since you can play it on  the go.
Portable Ops takes place in 1970, some years after the profound events  of Metal Gear Solid 3, and it chronicles another important chapter in  the life of the legendary soldier called Snake, also known as Big Boss. A  soldier through and through, Snake's latest assignment takes him to a  secret Soviet base in South America, and at the beginning of the game,  he's captured and detained there...by members of his own former FOX  unit. He escapes with the help of a young Green Beret named Roy  Campbell, and they decide to work together to put a stop to what's  shaping up to be a very bad situation between American forces and rogue  Soviet militants. Snake and Campbell soon agree that they can't succeed  in this situation on their own, and they begin recruiting some of the  enemy soldiers to their cause. As the story unravels, Snake will meet up  with some faces from his blood-soaked past and discover the true nature  of what's happening in that South American base. Snake is an already  likable, complex character and winds up all the more so at the end of  this game.  
 
 
  
 
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