Die Hard Trilogy 2: Viva Las Vegas

Release Date: February 29, 2000

Action, TPP, cars, movies, rail shooter, singleplayer

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The second part of a dynamic game exploding with action, based on the cult film trilogy of the Glass Trap. Like the original, the production combines three popular genres: a third-person action game, a rail-shooter and car racing. In this episode we get to know a completely new story, not connected with film scripts.

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Die Hard Trilogy 2: Viva Las Vegas Description

Die Hard Trilogy 2: Viva Las Vegas is a continuation of the adventures of policeman John McClane, known from the film trilogy Szklana pulapka. Contrary to the first part of the game, which refers to the original movie scripts, the second part deals with a completely new story, created especially for the purposes of production.

Our protagonist leads a peaceful life in his apartment in New York. One day she receives a phone call from her friend Kenny Sinclair, who has just been appointed head of the Mesa Grande prison in Las Vegas. McClane decides to attend a party in honor of the new head of the casino, where he meets, among others, the casino owner Reese Hoffman and his secretary Elena. Meanwhile, during the reception of one of the most dangerous inmates, a certain Klaus Van Haug manages to get out of the cell and release all his companions from prison. Nilly-willy, our protophile is dragged into the whirlwind of hunting dangerous terrorists. During the game it turns out that Kenny, Reese and Elena are only a small part of the elaborate plan to take control of the city of sin.

This is how the action of Die Hard Trilogy 2, which, like its precursor, combines three completely different games of genre. During the 25 dangerous levels we will try our hand at a third-person action game, rail-shooter shooting and crazy car races. In the dazzling lights and incredible landscapes of the city of sin, our hero will again face dangerous criminals, saving innocent people from oppression. Authors of the game, n-Space studio kept the best of the first part, introducing at the same time many corrections and novelties such as a much larger arsenal of weapons used by John McClane.

A quantum leap in quality was made in terms of graphic design, which resulted in much higher requirements of the game. Unlike the optional graphics accelerator in the first part, Die Hard Trilogy 2 requires a 3D card to work, making the most of its capabilities.

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Last updated on August 14, 2015