Start Download. Download Disini. Click Here To Download. Sebarkan ini: Facebook Twit WhatsApp. Requiring equal parts patience and timing, the mission sees you working your way through - as well as over and under -the Paris-to-Nice night train. Your job is to find Norman Soth, a shady terrorist and possible double agent, and tap his phone conversation with a laser mic. It's one of the more straightforward missions in the game, and provided you remember your stealth basics, you'll be fine.

The multiplayer demo is a different story. The game mode is basic in concept - hide and seek with guns - but there are countless intricacies to discover and even stealth veterans may be a bit bewildered at first. The demo contains just one map, Mount Hospital, and one mode, Neutralization, which tasks the Spy team with finding and hacking a number of terrorist devices. It works a bit like a bomb-defusing mission in Counter-Strike , but with a maximum of four players and two very different playing styles.

Remember: you'll need a mouse with a wheel to get the most out of Pandora Tomorrow. The wheel is used for context menus and movement speed, so if you haven't got one, upgrade now! Oirty SNEAKS everywhere, it's time to prepare yourself - the follow-up to the greatest stealth shooter ever is almost upon us.

What was initially tipped as an expansion pack has now blossomed into something more substantial, and Pandora Tomorrow now promises both a robust single-player campaign and the exciting prospect of online multiplayer. New moves for Sam Fisher include the ability to pause in the middle of shimmying along a beam, hang by your legs and take pot-shots at enemies, as well as a Streetfighter 2-style somersault kick.

However, still the biggest mystery surrounding the sequel is how the new multiplayer modes are going to work. We've seen some snippets of them in action, but only enough to glean that you work in squads, and have the full range of stealth options available to you. It's not yet clear if there's to be a full-blown stealth deathmatch mode, or if you're simply able to play through the solo campaign in co-op - though the screenshots are certainly suggesting the former.

All will come clear in the coming weeks, as Ubisoft is planning to strip away the cloak of mystery very soon. Tell You what, it's a damn good thing computer screens have that nice bright glow about them, as I'm currently writing this review in complete pitch darkness.

Not because I think I'm Sam Fisher and have to stay in the shadows all the time - that would just be ridiculous. No, it's just that I shot out all the light bulbs in my house the other day - just to save on electricity, mind.

And I only used the silenced pistol so as not to upset the neighbours. They were already a bit put out after I made their dog stop barking, though I used the silencer then as well, so I don't know what they're bloody complaining about.

Maybe they're terrorists? Perhaps I'll pay them a visit later and see if lean But where were we? By sheer coincidence, and not at all connected to my recent behaviour, the subject of today's review is third-person sneak 'em up, Splinter Cell: Pandora Tomorrow. Coming little more than a year after the original took the stealth-action genre to new heights, the follow-up promises eight huge new missions and an exciting new multiplayer game mode. But what is it? An expansion pack? A sequel?

A pseudosequel expansion pack? Well, it's all of these things, and yet none. Confusing I know, but that's the nature of things when you're working for a top-secret branch of the CIA. Which of course I'm not. Let's have a look at the game then. From the first moments, it's good to be back. As soon as the curtain rises on the magnificently sun-drenched insertion point, Pandora Tomorrow reminds us why we loved its precursor so much.

The faultless presentation, the immaculate looks, the beyond-Bond spy kit - everything is as we left it in the world of Third Echelon - and that means great. A few new features quickly become apparent.

The HUD has been streamlined, such that the lock-pick and optic cable are now built-in, context-sensitive items that never appear in your inventory.

Enemy alert modes, once vague and amorphous things, have been neatly clarified - trip one alarm and all tangos don flak jackets; slip up twice and they add a helmet. Dumping unconscious bodies has also been made more transparent, your light meter now flashing helpfully to indicate a safe drop-point.

And even Sam Fisher, 'the most reluctantly ageing badass in the world', has become a little more nimble. On top of his regular wall-peeks and split-jumps, the grizzled gunman can now do half-split-jumps, hang by his legs to shoot, and perform the so-called SWAT turn - a kind of stealthy switcheroo that allows you to pirouette past open doorways with complete discretion.

As you'd expect, they're all completely farfetched and extremely cool. The sophisticated stealth system also impresses just as much as ever.

The game opens in Indonesia, where the US embassy has been raided by militant insurgents, kicking off a typically close-to-the-knuckle Tom Clancy plotline about anti-US terrorism and bioengineered virus agents. It's a politically sensitive scenario, so there's a 'no lethal force' order in place for much of the mission and indeed, the entire solo campaign.

Straight off, I decide to be really clever and beat the no-kill edict with a bit of foul play. Sneaking up and pistolwhipping the terrorist guarding the embassy gates, I proceed to dump his inert form in a stream, thinking there's no way in hell the game is monitoring his oxygen levels. More fool me. Two minutes later, I fail the mission for drowning a man.

It may be a small thing, but to me, that's impressive. It's smart, it's coherent with the gameworld, and it's the sort of thing that makes Splinter Cell the best stealth series out there. Saying this, Pandora Tomorrow is not without its problems.

The single-player missions have a definite expansion pack feel to them, because, er, that's exactly what they are. There are some superb moments, which occasionally surpass what the original game managed -including a cool over-and-under escapade on a train and an excellent Die Hard -esque airport mission - and yet the same old criticisms of Splinter Cell still apply. The game is still relentlessly linear, the occasional painfully obvious choice of pathways somehow only highlighting the lack of genuine decision-making.

Again, the developer has singularly failed to capitalise on some of the best moves and gadgets in the game.

Things like the split-jump, heat-vision, human-shield and remote spycams are criminally underused. But perhaps the most significant letdown is the Al. While it hasn't actually got any less advanced since the previous game, it does give that impression, having been watered down in response to criticism that the original game was too difficult.

But instead of taking the tricky route of rethinking level design or adding new gadgets, the developer has simply made the enemies deafer, blinder and more stupid. NPCs will walk within a foot of your position and not see you, they'll happily ignore the deaths of nearby comrades, they won't bat an eye if you shoot out every light in the room and leave them in pitch blackness, and they'll certainly never leave the room to pursue you.

Not only does this rip holes in the thin gauze of immersion covering our eyes, but it makes the whole thing a bit on the easy side. Veterans should probably head straight for the Hard mode, and this is never a good sign for game balance. Despite all this, Pandora Tomorrow is still Splinter Cell, and as such is great fun. The missions are well designed and full of inventive stealth set-ups, and for me, more of the same is just dandy.

But things really haven't progressed very much since the original. However, before we declare Pandora Tomorrow an expansion pack masquerading sequel, let's not forget the really exciting part: the superb, innovative multiplayer game.

You see, Pandora Tomorrow is actually two games in one. The single-player campaign was developed in France as a straightforward expansion for the original Splinter Cell - that's the 'Pandora Tomorrow' bit. Meanwhile, in Shanghai , an entirely different team was working on a new multiplayer concept, dubbed 'Shadownct Vs Mercenaries'. The basic idea is this. Two teams face off in a brilliant computerised version of hide-and-seek.

One team plays in first-person mode and has all the firepower on its side - that's the meres. The other team plays in classic stealthy third-person, and has agility, sneakiness and deception on its side - the so-called shadownets. From this brilliant concept, everything else follows naturally.

There are a few different game modes, but basically the meres have to protect a number of items from being nicked, hacked or otherwise tampered with by the shadownets. To help them in this aim, the levels are littered with motion detectors and hacking monitors linked to the mercenary comm channel, and they can add to this array by laying spy-traps, trip lasers and proximity mines - all there to cause headaches for the shadownets.

The shadownets are basically wannabe Sam Fishers -junior spies who haven't quite taken the stabilisers off yet. They can perform many of the same moves, such as wallpeeks, split-jumps and whizzing down ziplines, but they're not as invisible or as powerful as Sam himself.

Plus, they're only armed with stun guns, flashbangs, diversion cams and the like, so their best bet is to stay out of sight and only pounce when surprise is most definitely on their side. The result is a superbly balanced game of cat-and-mouse with more tension than Jordan's bra-strap.

There is however, one caveat. Due to limitations imposed by the Xbox version, there's a maximum of four players in the game.

Two-on-two is the default, but you can do handicap matches or even nail-biting one-on-one duels as well. It's an unusual limitation for a PC game, which in recent times have been moving towards more players and bigger environments, but it works surprisingly well. Apart from the refreshing change of pace, it's a more intimate style of game where every player is a crucial part of the proceedings.

The eight levels are well designed and cleverly honeycombed with tunnels and access shafts that only the shadownets can move through. And with teams of just two, co-operation is inescapable. This, combined with the fact that it's eerily suited to office LANs, has made tor many lost man-hours at PC in the past two weeks.

As you can see, we're rather impressed with Pandora's new multiplayer game - in fact, we've been quietly lobbying for someone to do something like this for years.

Our only real criticism is that, because the two halves of the game have been developed at opposite ends of the Earth, the default control systems for the two are noticeably different. This is hugely annoying when you come to switching between the two games, but hardly the end of the world. Quibbles aside, the multiplayer game is by far the more impressive aspect of the Pandora Tomorrow package. It's different from any other multiplayer game out there, and it's thoroughly and addictively playable.

Indeed, the spies vs meres game mode has already done wonders for the multiplayer scene in the office, and if the PC fraternity can only see past the game's console leanings, it has the potential to do the same online. Ultimately, the multiplayer game has saved Pandora Tomorrow from being simply an above-average expansion pack. The solo missions are undeniably solid, but bundled with one of the coolest and most distinctive multiplayer concepts in years, Pandora Tomorrow is essential gaming.

Another influence of the Xbox version on Pandora Tomorrow's multiplayer game is a huge emphasis on voice communication. With a headset in place you can liaise constantly with your partner, co-ordinating attacks and setting up diversions, ambushes and hit and-run attacks. As a spy, you can hack into the mercenary voice channel by tagging them with a spy bullet, and you can even whisper threateningly in their ears when you've got them in a headlock.

A game company once asked me why I only scored their game a 9 out of Them: You liked our game, didnt you? Me: Yup. Them: Was anything wrong with it? Me: Nope. Them: So why didnt it score a 10? Me: Cause it didnt wow me. Pandora Tomorrow is that wow game and thus deserving of a 10 and Im not just talking about a damn, these graphics look fine kind of wow and damn, they do look fine.

From the opening cinema to the last stage, from single- to multiplayer, Pandora Tomorrow is the most incredible stealthy soldier game around. Sure, you may argue that, barring the Metal Gear Solid games, the genre isnt that huge to begin with, but were talking setting-a-new-standard-while-smashing-the-old-one stuff here.

Some save points are way too far apart, and the A. Combine that with the slow, methodical pacing, and were talking dangerously high blood pressure when youre reloading your last save for the 50th time. Weekend warriors need not enlist. But wow is the single-player game regardless, even though gameplay hasnt changed any from the original Splinter Cell. As a lone secret agent, you will see incredibly tense scenarios and a wide variety of realistically rendered environments to covertly operate in.

From a passenger train speeding through the French countryside to the lush jungles of Indonesia to a superdetailed LAX airport, each stage is amazing to see and explore. The games pace takes a dramatic turn for the worse halfway through when you reach Jerusalem, where the action slows down while the difficulty picks up and the checkpoints seem to disappear better than our protagonist.

Try to stick with it, though the final few stages are the best. Even more wow is the multiplayer game. Folks, this is the reason to get on Xbox Live. I dont care about the money for the subscription, for broadband, and for the cable dude to come out to your pad you gotta play four-player Pandora.

Here, two spies who play in the traditional Splinter Cell third-person style try to complete certain stealthy operations while two mercenaries who are in first-person view try to stop them. The two sides play completely different from each other, balanced with a variety of complementary weapons and gadgets. Once you try a bit of this hot spy-on-mercenary action, youll never want to go back to boring ol deathmatching again.

On top of that, the multiplayer maps are some of the most cleverly designed in any videogame ever, offering spies multiple ways to hide and many paths from point A to B that their enemies cant access, while giving the meres lots of tools cameras, motion detectors, etc.

Incredible stuff. Get Pandora Tomorrow. After all, it will be the game all your Xbox Liven friends will be talking about and playing until Halo 2 comes out. You dont want to be left behind in the dark, do you? Just as Tetris stuck in my noggin at the height of its popularity, Pandora's incredible online multiplayer mode has invaded my reality. I spot security cameras I never noticed before on my way to work.

I instinctively note the placement of windows and air vents each time I enter a room. While everyone else is watching the movie, Im spotting the best places to mine the theater. Sure, Im obsessed. But who can blame me? Pandora nails every important aspect of multiplayer-intricate level design, cool gadgets and weapons, and most of all, a fantastic balance between the two very different types of gameplay. Games this innovative and polished at the same time are rare indeed.

Setting traps, causing diversions, spying in on the other teams conversations, letting them spy in on yours to feed them false information the possibilities for co-operation and strategy in multiplayer Pandora are so endless, it makes even a deep shooter like Rainbow Six 3 seem like a simple Doom clone.

All of this greatness does come with a price: a supersteep learning curve. Youll need to spend hours learning every nook of the huge levels and mastering the complicated controls before you can enjoy multiplayer. But once you do, there is literally nothing like it. Which I guess is why I can forgive Ubisoft for playing it safe with the single-player game. I have the same compliments gorgeous graphics, cool gadgets, great controls and complaints guards who cheat to know where you are, confusing storyline as I did with the original Cell, because this is basically the same game.

Once again the missions where you cant kill or get spotted even once often devolve into frustrating trail-and-error gameplay.

The stealth formula works best when its the player who decides between going in quiet or guns-a-blazin, not the game. Now, if youll excuse me, Ive got to get back online. Listen to Shoe and Mark; dont listen to Sam Fisher. Pandora Tomorrows crotchety superspy may gripe about his salt-and-pepper scruff and achy knees we knew we smelled Ben Gay through that stealth suit , but this guy is definitely not getting too old for this His outstanding sophomore mission which improves on the breakout first games specs in all the departments youd expect proves that Uncle Sam is just getting started.

He gets slick new moves although you barely use em , players get the requisite convoluted spy-game plot, and the whole package is bathed in the wowie-zowie light-and-shadow effects that made the original famous. And if the single-player game still feels a little too similar to the originals, Pandora Tomorrow goes beyond the call of duty with the most novel multiplayer mode Ive ever played.

But this black op isnt for everybody. Although a few single-player levels the best ones in the game offer multiple paths to the objective, youll still face lots of tedious trial and error.

Even so, that palpable sense of tension the very real fear of getting spotted never falters. It makes for too many memorable moments: slinking past passenger windows on the wind-whipped side of a bullet train, diving for cover when lightning flashbulbs guard-patrol routes during a thunderstorm, going full-auto when Sams handlers let him off his leash, and much more.

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