download red faction armageddon metacritic

Note that all of the games (except for Neighbors from Hell) are only available via Steam, and they’re for Windows platforms. Gothic 4: ArcaniA (October 2010, 63% Metacritic)Īs usual, you can specify how your donation should be distributed, including donating any or all of it to charity (Child’s Play or American Red Cross), the developers (Nordic Games), or the Humble Bundle. SpellForce II: Faith in Destiny (June 2012, 55% Metacritic) Painkiller: Hell and Damnation (October 2012, 64% Metacritic)ĭarksiders II (August 2012, 81% Metacritic) The four additional games you get for a donation over $6 are: These days, I suspect you can max out the settings on any moderate desktop without too much trouble, and even laptops with iGPUs should run all of these games at medium or higher settings. We briefly used Supreme Commander as a benchmark way back when, and at the time of launch it was relatively demanding on CPUs and GPUs. Obviously the big names there are Red Faction and Supreme Commander, with the other two games coming along for the ride. Neighbors from Hell Compilation (September 2003, 69% Metacritic) The Guild 2 (October 2006, 61% Metacritic) Supreme Commander: Forged Alliance (November 2007, 81% Metacritic) Supreme Commander (February 2007, 86% Metacritic) Red Faction: Armageddon (June 2011, 75% Metacritic) Here's the rundown of the games, starting with the five games you’ll receive for any donation over $1, in order of increasing age: Many of the titles in this collection were well received when they first appeared, and quite a few are still worth playing. This week's weekly sale comes courtesy of Nordic Games, an Austrian publisher that has acquired the rights to additional titles by purchasing JoWood Entertainment and DreamCatcher Interactive.

Looking for some more 'oldies but goodies' to pass your time? The Humble Bundle has a new weekly sale up, and as usual it's $1 minimum to get the core collection of games, with $6 or more unlocking additional titles.

Download red faction armageddon metacritic