Heatseeker (video game)

2007 video game From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Heatseeker (video game)

Heatseeker is a combat flight simulator video game for the Wii, PlayStation 2, and PlayStation Portable game systems developed by IR Gurus (now Transmission Games) and published by Codemasters.

Quick Facts Developer(s), Publisher(s) ...
Heatseeker
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Developer(s)IR Gurus
Halfbrick (PSP)
Publisher(s)Codemasters
Platform(s)Wii, PlayStation 2, PlayStation Portable
ReleaseWii, PlayStation 2
  • EU: 30 March 2007
  • AU: 13 April 2007
  • NA: 1 May 2007
PlayStation Portable
  • NA: 8 May 2007
  • EU: 25 May 2007
  • AU: 1 June 2007
Genre(s)Combat flight simulation game
Mode(s)Single player
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Story

Players take on the role of an International Council pilot Mike "Downtown" Hudson, often accompanied by wingman Hank "Divot" Harrison. The game begins with a terrorist attack. The plot follows the International Council's attempt to thwart a dangerous dictator with an advanced nuclear cache named Bae Jung-Tae. Along the way, the player uses their flying and fighting skills to tackle a range enemies in the air, on land and at sea.[1]

Gameplay

Heatseeker is an aerial combat game that pits players against a variety of computer-controlled airborne opponents. Players are equipped with modern military hardware and a choice of weapons. The game offers players access to 17 jets and 37 different weapons.[1]

Missions take place over Korea, the Caribbean and Antarctica. Heatseeker has a display feature called ImpactCam, which allows the player to follow the progress of a missile once it is fired through to impact, from several camera angles. Environments are destructible, and players can blow up bridges, airports, docks, and military bases. The game offers players the choice between first and third person viewpoints.[2]

Reception

More information Aggregator, Score ...
Aggregate score
AggregatorScore
PS2PSPWii
Metacritic60/100[3]49/100[4]62/100[5]
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More information Publication, Score ...
Review scores
PublicationScore
PS2PSPWii
1Up.comN/AN/AD+[6]
The A.V. ClubN/AN/AB−[7]
Edge5/10[8]N/AN/A
Eurogamer5/10[9]N/A5/10[10]
Game InformerN/AN/A7.5/10[11]
GameSpot5.7/10[12]5.1/10[13]5.4/10[14]
GameSpy[15]N/A[16]
GameTrailers6.2/10[17]N/A6.2/10[17]
GameZone5.7/10[18]N/A6/10[19]
IGN4.8/10[20]4/10[21](UK) 7.6/10[22]
(US) 5.5/10[23]
Nintendo PowerN/AN/A7.5/10[24]
PlayStation Official Magazine – UK(OPS2) 7/10[25]
6/10[26]
6/10[27]N/A
Pocket GamerN/A[28]N/A
PlayStation: The Official Magazine6.5/10[29]N/AN/A
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The PlayStation 2 and Wii versions received "mixed" reviews, while the PSP version received "generally unfavorable reviews", according to the review aggregation website Metacritic.[3][4][5]

References

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