Okay, so Crono has been playing WolfTeam lately and after Crono went to Inochicon Today(that's why he wasn't online), he invited his cousin over and he played WolfTeam with him, and his cousin said "WolfTeam is corny, go play Combat Arms, that game is for pros. So, Crono looks up Combat Arms on this same PC and finds out that it is rather amusing, as he saw in the trailers. Crono for one does not want to download it and chooses to stick to WolfTeam. So, Crono asks you all, which is better "WolfTeam" or "Combat Arms"? For those who do not know what one of the games are, here:
WolfTeam: The gameplay is very common for a first-person shooter and takes most of its mechanics from Counter-Strike except for one thing, you can transform into a wolf instead of having a knife (except in some modes) in which the camera shifts from first-person perspective to over-the-shoulder third person view. The game's engine is similar to Counter-Strikes and has close to realistic physics. In a match of WolfTeam you have 4 sets of weapons to choose from (except for in certain modes e.g. Conquest) which the player must edit before the match e.g. Set 1: Abu Dhabi, DE-50, HE Grenade. The grade of the weaponry in the set determines how many WP (Wolf Points) are needed to use the set for that round (or if you survive until you die). WP is obtained by completing the missions main objectives or other conditions such as killing a rival or killing the score leader. Players have a Backpack on them where it holds your ammunition, grenades and so forth. When a player dies, they drop their Backpack, other players can search players Backpacks to find Ammo and Grenades.
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Combat Arms: Combat Arms gameplay is similar to commercial games such as Counter-Strike, Ghost Recon 2 and Call of Duty.[2] The game offers many different modes of play, including One Man Army, Elimination, Capture The Flag, Search and Destroy, Elimination Pro, Last Man Standing, Bombing Run and variations with objectives, as well as multiplayer co-op called Fireteam mode and Quarantine mode. During the first winter of the game, a special mode of Snowball Fight is unlocked. Combat Arms uses a player ranking system based on total experience, using common military ranks that players can obtain. Completing objectives, killing other players, and levelling up one's rank gives the player money in the form of Gear Points (GP), which can be used to purchase new weapons and accessories. All items purchased have a time length of anywhere from 1 to 90 days, after which the gear is deleted from the players inventory. Sometimes players can buy Permanent weapons with GP. Players can also purchase equipment from the Black Market[3] (also known as Nexon Cash Shop) using NX that are bought with real-world money. Primarily, the Black Market equipment is cosmetically different from regular shop items and has no rank or level requirement that many of the free items require. There are some items that may be obtained only through the Black Market, including permanent weapons. Okay, so Crono has been playing WolfTeam lately and after Crono went to Inochicon Today(that's why he wasn't online), he invited his cousin over and he played WolfTeam with him, and his cousin said "WolfTeam is corny, go play Combat Arms, that game is for pros. So, Crono looks up Combat Arms on this same PC and finds out that it is rather amusing, as he saw in the trailers. Crono for one does not want to download it and chooses to stick to WolfTeam. So, Crono asks you all, which is better "WolfTeam" or "Combat Arms"? For those who do not know what one of the games are, here:
WolfTeam: The gameplay is very common for a first-person shooter and takes most of its mechanics from Counter-Strike except for one thing, you can transform into a wolf instead of having a knife (except in some modes) in which the camera shifts from first-person perspective to over-the-shoulder third person view. The game's engine is similar to Counter-Strikes and has close to realistic physics. In a match of WolfTeam you have 4 sets of weapons to choose from (except for in certain modes e.g. Conquest) which the player must edit before the match e.g. Set 1: Abu Dhabi, DE-50, HE Grenade. The grade of the weaponry in the set determines how many WP (Wolf Points) are needed to use the set for that round (or if you survive until you die). WP is obtained by completing the missions main objectives or other conditions such as killing a rival or killing the score leader. Players have a Backpack on them where it holds your ammunition, grenades and so forth. When a player dies, they drop their Backpack, other players can search players Backpacks to find Ammo and Grenades.
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Combat Arms: Combat Arms gameplay is similar to commercial games such as Counter-Strike, Ghost Recon 2 and Call of Duty.[2] The game offers many different modes of play, including One Man Army, Elimination, Capture The Flag, Search and Destroy, Elimination Pro, Last Man Standing, Bombing Run and variations with objectives, as well as multiplayer co-op called Fireteam mode and Quarantine mode. During the first winter of the game, a special mode of Snowball Fight is unlocked. Combat Arms uses a player ranking system based on total experience, using common military ranks that players can obtain. Completing objectives, killing other players, and levelling up one's rank gives the player money in the form of Gear Points (GP), which can be used to purchase new weapons and accessories. All items purchased have a time length of anywhere from 1 to 90 days, after which the gear is deleted from the players inventory. Sometimes players can buy Permanent weapons with GP. Players can also purchase equipment from the Black Market[3] (also known as Nexon Cash Shop) using NX that are bought with real-world money. Primarily, the Black Market equipment is cosmetically different from regular shop items and has no rank or level requirement that many of the free items require. There are some items that may be obtained only through the Black Market, including permanent weapons. |