Instead of being carted off to prison, you are offered a series of cybernetic enhancements in exchange for travelling to a space station owned by the corporation. Set in the distant future, you play as a hacker who has been caught hacking into a large corporation’s computers. “System Shock: Enhanced Edition” is a slightly updated version of a first-person action/adventure/horror game from 1994. Not to mention that, in an earlier sale on GoG, I also got a complimentary bonus copy of “System Shock 2” – so I was eager to take a look at the original game first.Īlthough “System Shock: Enhanced Edition” is probably also available on other platforms too, the GoG version of this game comes with a few extras ( like a downloadable soundtrack, downloadable manuals, a copy of the original 1994 version of the game etc…).Īnyway, let’s take a look at “System Shock: Enhanced Edition”: The idea of a retro cyberpunk game from the early-mid 1990s intrigued me enough that I picked up a DRM-free copy for about two quid during a sale on GoG last year. That said, I have a lot to say about what I have seen of “System Shock: Enhanced Edition”. It’s more than a “first impressions” article and less than a full review ( hence the “mini review” title that I only usually use for collections of fan-made “Doom II” levels etc.). So, I thought that I’d point out that this mini review only covers my impressions of perhaps the first 20-40% of the game at most. Although this is slightly more than just a “first impressions” review of “System Shock: Enhanced Edition”, I should probably start by saying that, although I have played a moderate amount of this game, I haven’t finished it at the time of writing.ĭue to the game’s sheer length and complexity, there probably wouldn’t be any reviews here for months if I finished it before writing.
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