Cellfactor Revolution Review PC

Cellfactor: Revolution Review - PC

At first glance there's not much out of the ordinary about Cellfactor: Revolution. It's a first-person shooter - so far so normal. The backstory is usual enough - you find yourself in a post-cataclysmic world dominated by a super-powerful conglomerate which is pursuing technological advancement at all costs, leading to the world you find yourself in having a tendency to bend the laws of physics. Again, nothing terribly out of the ordinary here. But you may be surprised to find that the game is free - and you don't get a free game very often. You will also find that to enjoy it to its full (and to unlock all of the levels) you will need to have a PhysX card in your PC. So what's the verdict? Read our full review of Cellfactor: Revolution to find out more.
Click here to read the full Cellfactor: Revolution review for the PC now! Cellfactor: Revolution Review - PC
We find it a little hard to take Cellfactor seriously. Originally billed as the game to really demonstrate what the Ageia PhysX physics processing card could do, it rather lost its edge when enterprising hackers modded its beta to perform its Newtonian tricks without a PhysX board. Now, it’s rather like a stage magician who got rumbled, with the mundane secrets behind his greatest stunt revealed to the world. Everyone knows it’s all trickery done with wires and magnets – why should we believe him this time? They were great tricks, though. Mountainous piles of crates and boxes sent tumbling like dry leaves in the wind. Physics! Limp-as-jellyfish ragdoll bodies grabbed and flung with telekinetic powers. Physics! Vortex effects that suck up surrounding scenery, breaking it down into hundreds of tiny fragments. Physics! The Guardian and the Black Ops get to drive a few roboty vehicles, which unfortunately aren’t much hardier than frail flesh. And all, as it so happened, entirely possible on a mid-range CPU. Oops. Click here to read the rest of the Cellfactor: Revolution review for the PC now! PCGZine is a full, free to download magazine dedicated to PC gaming packed with previews, reviews and interviews about PC games, all written by UK games journalists. In this issue, we have an exciting exclusive preview of the eagerly awaited StarCraft II and a first look at Call of Duty 4. In reviews, we've been playing Halo 2 for the PC and taking a trip down memory lane with Lara Croft in Tomb Raider: Anniversary. We've talked exclusively to Football Manager developer Miles Jacobson about plans to take the game online so you can pit your talents against other would-be managers. And that's not all - we've reviewed SpiderMan 3, Cellfactor: Revolution, Great Battles of Rome and more, plus we've first looks at upcoming games including Alone in the Dark and Settlers: Rise of an Empire. All this plus gaming news, technical problem-solving, your questions answered and much much more. Simply click to download and you will get the complete magazine with all the PC games previews and reviews included.