- Platform: Windows 98 / Me / 95
- ESRB Rating:
Mature - Media: CD-ROM
Mature
Product Details
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In Soldier of Fortune, Platinum Edition, you take on the role of a mercenary tracking down a fanatical terrorist organization in one of the most realistically gruesome games for the PC. Play through more than 30 missions from the original title, featuring sabotage, assassinations, and deadly assaults that challenge you to eliminate your enemies before they eliminate you. Fifteen multiplayer levels, new team modes, and character models from the Gold Edition combine with the Platinum release's five new multiplayer modes to create the definitive Soldier of Fortune collection. As with the Gold Edition, this title sports a new bot feature that plays the game for you while you're offline! (Ages 17 and older)
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Most helpful customer reviews
5.0 out of 5 stars
GREASTEST GAME OF EM' ALL NEXT TO SOF2,
By POO (NewYork,USA) - See all my reviews
This review is from: Soldier Of fortune Platinum Edition (CD-ROM)
This game is totaly awesome,though i'm said about Hawk but dude you must play this game you will REALLY love it,and play SOF2 the sequal to SOF1.Poor,John Mullins always loses his kick @$$ partners.P.S.:I bet you nobody will be playing on Soldier of Fortune Multiplayer!
5.0 out of 5 stars
The first daringly realistic first-person shooter,
By Daniel Jolley "darkgenius" (Shelby, North Carolina USA) - See all my reviews (TOP 50 REVIEWER) (REAL NAME)
This review is from: Soldier Of fortune Platinum Edition (CD-ROM)
I wanted Soldier of Fortune long before it was released, but unfortunately I did not have a computer that could handle the game at the time. Once I upgraded to a PC that was ready to rock and roll, I rushed out to buy Soldier of Fortune Platinum edition. Killing virtual people with all manner of destructive instruments is fun, but the ability to shoot people in specific areas of the body and have them react in realistic ways to such hits was a dream come true for this gamer. Those people who go into conniptions over "violence in video games" just don't get it; they seem to think violence didn't exist in the world before video games were invented. Worst of all, they want to control our minds, allow us to see and think about things that they in all their infinite wisdom consider "safe." Our fragile little minds will just melt if we see a little blood on our screens, according to these censorious do-goodies. The purchase of Soldier of Fortune is not just the purchase of a great first-person shooter; it is an assertion of your right to make your own decisions about things in life.Shoot a guy in the foot, and watch him dance around on one-leg; take out a leg, and watch him squirm on the floor; deliver a slug in the gut and listen to your victim moan in pain and even beg for mercy; if you're really serious about this thing, go for the head shot and watch it explode like a watermelon. That's the main attraction of SOF. I can perfectly understand why some parents would not want to let their youngsters see such gratuitous yet oh so cool violence, and there is a parental control lock that will take the realism out of the game. Soldier of Fortune is much more than an excuse to revel in gratuitous violence. The game play is excellent, rivaling that of the Quake series and Half-Life. The fact that you must complete specific missions makes it much more cerebral than many a first-person shooter, yet the game is not so difficult that you find yourself getting hopelessly stuck every five minutes. Sure, there could be more variety among enemy actions, and strategy sometimes equates to little more than just blasting away willy-nilly at the bad guys, but Soldier of Fortune really has everything I want in a first-person shooter. The addition of "friendlies" adds a further little challenge to the game; as much fun as it is to blow away innocent, unarmed civilians, too many collateral damage deaths can make your mission a failure. Your weapons and equipment are the types of things a real soldier of fortune would carry, not some crazy science fiction gizmos. Your missions, while fictitious, are taken out of the pages of current world history, giving you the chance to take out vicious terrorists who represent a clear and present danger to basically the whole world. This is as close to becoming a hero as I will ever get (even though being a soldier of fortune is as much about making money as it is about taking out the world's bad guys). The Platinum Edition includes all of the extra multiplayer features of the Gold Edition along with five brand new multiplayer maps, a video preview of SOF2, and the complete online version of the official Strategy Guide from Brady Games. The game has a little age on it now, but it's still a heck of a lot of fun to play. I would only ask that you make your own decision to play this very realistic game or, if you are a parent, you make the decision as to whether or not your child or teenager should take on these violent missions; don't let "them" tell you what you and yours can handle.
2.0 out of 5 stars
Gore,
By
This review is from: Soldier Of fortune Platinum Edition (CD-ROM)
A fantastical story about John Mullins, the sanctioned killer. With guns and dismemberment
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