Sudden Attack 2 Game Download
Kimberly Ballas
Sudden Attack is an epic first person shooter game in which you must help your search party survive as it is ambushed by a horde of mutated monsters. Now is the time to show your steel and put all your elite soldier training into practice. You must work hard to eliminate the vile monsters and destroy them with the weapons that you find on the floor and in buildings.Try to use strategy and cunning to outwit the monsters and to take them down without losing members of your team. The game features amazing 3D graphics, fun first person shooter gameplay and an interesting abandoned city to explore. Can you survive the sudden attack and destroy this xenos threat?Release DateMarch 2018 DeveloperSudden Attack was made by Falco Software. Try also Secret Laboratory from the same developer.Features
- Takes place in an abandoned and destroyed city
- Teammates to help your battle
- Nice 3D graphics
- Plenty of weapon options that you can use
- Use the WASD keys or the arrow keys to control the movement
- Press left mouse button to attack
- Press F to pick-up item
- Use R to reload
- Space bar to jump
- Shift to sprint
I suppose more to the point, does it count as an ATTACK ACTION?It seems to be fairly unique in the game, an ability that grants an extra attack, separate of qualifiers that it must be made as part of a full attack (Haste, Ki with Flurry/Ninjas, and so on) or from a broader granting of whole Standard Actions (Amazing Initiative, Slow Time, and so on).
The general rule for Vital Strike not working with something is "Vital Strike is an attack action, and therefore incompatible with other Standard actions and Full Round actions" (hence why no Spring Attack or Full Attacking with Vital Strike) but this just grants an extra attack.
This ties back into the old issue of "what is an attack action?" (a term which is often used, but never actually defined). The issue has been sidestepped a number of times now, generally coming to the consensus that the attack action is a Standard action, because the rules say "making an attack is a standard action", which has worked thus far, but I think doesn't really work for this particular case as an answer.
I would agree, that is not an attack action. That is a melee attack. It's in the same category as something like an attack of opportunity; it lets you make a melee attack, but you are not using a standard action to take the attack action.
How do you figure that? This game is full of abilities that swap actions around, without changing what they are. An attack is usually a Standard, yes, but this is a Swift. AUC.register('auc_MessageboardPostRowDisplay'); AjaxBusy.register('masked', 'busy', 'auc_MessageboardPostRowDisplay', null, null) wraithstrike Jul 23, 2014, 03:43 pm Rynjin wrote: Quote:As a swift action, you can expend one use of mythic power to make a melee attack at your highest attack bonus. This is in addition to any other attacks you make this round. When making a sudden attack, you roll twice and take the better result, adding your tier to the attack roll. Damage from this attack bypasses all damage reduction.I suppose more to the point, does it count as an ATTACK ACTION?It seems to be fairly unique in the game, an ability that grants an extra attack, separate of qualifiers that it must be made as part of a full attack (Haste, Ki with Flurry/Ninjas, and so on) or from a broader granting of whole Standard Actions (Amazing Initiative, Slow Time, and so on).
Thoughts? The attack action is when you use a standard action to make an attack, so this would not qualify.edit: They would have to list an exception and say something like "normally attack actions are standard actions, but....." or "this attack/ability counts as an attack action despite being used as a swift action" etc
There is one vital error in the rule's description. "As a swift action you may spend a point of mythic" spending the point is the swift action. Not the attack itself. So I don't know how to view the attack itself.
Why the 7 years necro?The ability says: "As a swift action, you can expend one use of mythic power to make a melee attack at your highest attack bonus."
You spend a swift action to do all that is listed after the comma, i.e. "you can expend one use of mythic power to make a melee attack at your highest attack bonus."
Imagine a table top like game, where you have a map/battlefield you play on with your units moving turn based. Can you think about a way to make an illusion of a sudden attack? Sure, you could do something like your opponent has to leave the room while your turn or close his eyes but this is not a good solution.
You need to remove the idea that "what you see is what really is" to do this. Right now, you seem to base your idea on the game that if a unit is in a certain location on your map, that's really where it is, at that moment. Instead, you might want to consider that this is just where your opponent thinks it is.
Remember that your players are the generals in the battle, giving orders to their soldiers. They are relying on the information being passed along by scouts and signals. So basically, your players are each looking at the battle like this:
Of course, in your game they are both looking at the same map because that makes the game far more manageable, but in the real situation your game simulates, your players would each be looking at their own map, based on their own intelligence of what the actual battlefield looks like.
That means that when your opponent looks at the map (the same map you are looking at) and he sees the ravine, and he sees none of your units there, that's because he thinks that's the current situation. When one of your units suddenly "teleports" halfway across the map to the top of the ravine, that isn't because it has some kind of weird technology, it's because you knew those units were there all along, but your opponent didn't, and now he is in a tough spot. The map isn't a perfect representation of reality, it's a representation of what both sides know and what both sides have convinced the other side is true; that might change at any time when it comes to hidden maneauvers.
The hardest part is implementing these rules in a fair way, because obviously you don't have actual soldiers in some far away area fighting and it won't be fun if each player can just claim their guys did something. Here's some mechanical ideas for how you can include ambushes, bluffs and tricks in a tabletop war game in a fair and fun way.
Some units might have a property or attribute that makes them 'stealthy'. What this means, rule-wise, is that when no enemy unit has line of sight to them, you mark them on the map as 'hidden' with some kind of marker. Every turn, instead of assigning them an order, you just add another 'hidden' marker. This signifies that the enemy player doesn't know where they are, just where they last spotted them.
During your turn, you can decide to reveal where your ambush units are, by immediately moving them to any place they could have reached over the course of the number of turns they've been hidden from sight and removing their 'hidden' markers.
A possible downside is that hidden units are essentialy everywhere within their range; the commanding player doesn't have to pick where they are while they are hidden. This gives them a big advantage. This advantage can be reduced by using markers that have an arrow on the bottom that shows where the unit went, which requires the player to decide each turn, just not show. Downside to this is that it's a bit more finicky to execute.
At the start of the game, you might have some units that have the ability to be left outside the battlefield. Essentially, your opponent doesn't yet know they are even involved (or just doesn't know where they are yet, depending on whether you need to reveal your army before the game). During your turn, you can decide to move these units from the edge of your field all the way to any location they could reach given the turn-number, as long as they don't move through any enemy unit's vision.
Like the stealthy property, this gives you the option to suddenly be at the top of a ravine, and it just resembles that the unit has been stealthily making its way there the whole battle. Again, you could mark direction markers on them during the game if you want to force the player to chose early.
You might give units the option to not have their current location be entirely accurate. They are on the map in a certain spot, but have an ability that when the enemy gains line of sight to them, they can immediately move to a different location, or switch places with one another, or take some other order. This will simulate the unit trying to bait the enemy into making a bad move, based on wrong information on their part. They were always in the other spot, but the enemy didn't realize.
(You can also have special counter-units that suppress this ability, so that when they spot a unit that is trying to bait the enemy, it actually gets pinned stuck in its bad positioning. This can signify a unit that's superior at baiting compared to the original unit, and has actually outmaneauvered them.)
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