Then probably. Are you the kind of person who can't play a game unless it's got ultra realistic graphics displayed at 4k and 60fps?
Then probably not. This is a look at the early days of first-person shooters and a time when games weren't just a cookie cutter parade of space marines fighting generic evil. It's cringy and stupid and a little bit offensive, but it's also a lot of fun. Have you tried Redneck Rampage Collection?
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We have scanned the file and URLs associated with this software program in more than 50 of the world's leading antivirus services; no possible threat has been detected. But those of us who played multiplayer all felt the weapons were too easy to find, and too powerful once you did find them. To include weapons that so completely skew the playing field is fine, but they should be either very difficult to find, limited in their range or taxing to use.
As it is, the player with the saw can stand at one end of the street, fire a blade at an opponent a whole city block away and hit him right between the eyes. Same with the Arm. And he can do that all day long. That kind of unevenness eventually makes Redneck Rampage discouraging to play in multiplayer mode.
Redneck Rampage's strength is in its humor, not in its graphics. That's not to imply that the graphics are a mess, but they aren't anything special, either. Whether you're playing in the downtown setting, running between buildings, or the outskirts, navigating the barnyard, there isn't a whole lot of variety in what you see.
Redneck Rampage suffers the same formlessness, the blocky pixelation, of the walls at the edges of the gaming environment that you find in other Doom clones and that seems to have become the accepted standard. Development was done using the 3D Realms graphics engine, the same engine that produced Duke Nukem 3D. So graphically speaking, Redneck Rampage looks a little outdated. Though the look of your adversaries is, perhaps, not technically a matter of graphics, it should be pointed out that in your redneck opponents there is not much variety.
Invariably you encounter one of two redneck types in single player mode: either the skinny old bald coot or the giant overalled sort. They're really placeholders, targets. And in multiplayer mode everyone looks the same -- tall, lanky, blue jeans and a baseball cap. The lack of variety means that you never really get a sense of character, the sense that you're going up against someone real with different tendencies and tactics. Here Redneck Rampage really shines. Even more fun than the music, though, are the in-game sounds that help create the setting.
Some are repetitive and predictable like the old coot's "I'm gonna gitcha! But others are unpredictable and really funny. Your characters react to getting shot with all manner of curses; they'll celebrate the discovery of a particularly effective weapon with a heartfelt "hot damn!
In addition to being fun to listen to, the audio is also of good quality. The music is clear, the voices not at all garbled. And one nice feature of the audio is that different songs are "attached" to different areas of the game.
So when you walk into Stanky's bar you're nearly blasted out of your boots by music, but as soon as you wander down the road a bit the music fades away and all you hear are the sounds of rural America: hogs, chickens, the occasional gun blast. You can also use a joystick if that's more your style. Controls are easy to master. Xatrix should be commended for a very clever approach to documentation. The game comes with a reference card that can be helpful during setup and starting the game in DOS, but the real innovation is in the game's manual.
Xatrix has presented everything you need to know about the game -- story, controls, monster descriptions, tips -- in the form of a supermarket tabloid which everyone knows is the favorite reading material of rednecks both large and small. The writers have done a nice job with the tabloid manual of balancing entertainment with the need for quick, easy reference. I found myself reading the manual just for fun and laughs at times.
But in the heat of a bitter multiplayer battle, when my survival meant hitting just the right key, I was able to open the manual and find what I needed almost instantly.
The documentation is very well-done. You'll notice that Redneck Rampage requires MB free hard drive space. That's a mammoth amount of space and might be enough reason to stay away from this game. Depending on your system, you may need to remove a lot of your favorite programs just to get this one to install.
I really enjoyed playing Redneck Rampage and will probably leave it on my hard drive for some time to come. Version: Full Last Release. The plot is classically simple for the games of that time: two brothers - Leonard and Bubba - once fell into the epicenter of an alien invasion who decided to visit their provincial town.
The Aliens kidnapped their beloved pig from the brothers' farm, so they decide to take justice into their own hands and personally expel the aliens from the planet. The entourage of local locations is as colorful as possible. Everything is done in the style of a typical American hinterland: farms, fields with sunflowers, one-story housing and music match what is happening. All these places are inhabited by cloned versions of local residents. The arsenal of available weapons is also pleasing.
In addition to the standard samples for any shooter, we will find unique types of weapons. For example, a Crossbow that shoots arrows with dynamite sticks tied to them. Or throwing barrels filled with explosives to the eyeballs.
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