I don't see how that isn't unreasonable or unrealistic. By the time they've reloaded, it could very well be up to 90%. Really, you'd probably only go down to 65%-75% of the morale bar from the men you lost. Only 6-7 people dying near you in the fighting tactics of the time probably wouldn't scare you that much, though the loss, and being fired on, is certainly a concern. Honestly, the system would even make a fair amount of sense: You'd of course get scared/lose morale when an enemy company fires at you, and the company would certainly regain a good amount of their morale bar over the course of a 10+ second reload.įor example, imagine two companies of 20 men, one Confederate and one Union, meet in battle. It's made by Antimatter Games, who made the first Rising Storm too, and published by Red Orchestra mob Tripwire Interactive.Vision would only really get to the point that you can't even return fire when the bar completely emptied, and you wouldn't have the entire company having seizures just from a few bullets. Rising Storm 2: Vietnam has launched on Steam with a 10% launch discount making it £17.09/20,69€/$22.49 until June 6th.
Instead, unlocks are more about cosmetic options: hats, glasses, tattoos, and stuff. Pleasingly, and unlike many modern multiplayer shooters, Rising Storm 2 has no weapons and things to unlock. The US Army and Marine Corps get fancy weapons and attack helicopters, while the Vietnamese get sturdy guns and traps and whatnot. Observe the war through moving pictures in the launch trailer:Īs in the real war, the two sides are quite different.
Along with 64-player asymmetric action in the traditional Red Orchestra territory control mode, Rising Storm brings big battles with choppers and tunnels in 'Supremacy' mode and a smaller 16-player 'Skirmish' mode. From the jungle to city streets, players can recreate the dreadful invasion. Rising Storm 2: Vietnam is now out, taking the serious shooting of the Red Orchestra spin-off into a new era and a new (old) war.
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