Сегодня вечером спало эмбарго на публикацию обзоров и других материалов по Atomic Heart. Сеть сразу наводнили спойлеры, тексты и видео грядущей игры. Например, сотрудники международного издания IGN поделились прохождением первых 23 минут шутера. Ролик можно посмотреть ниже, там же читатели найдут геймплей со сражениями от Game Informer.
Смелость города берет. Смелость — это еще и вечный спутник прогресса. Наука попросту не может существовать без храбрости, поскольку всякий шаг вперед, вероятно даже обреченный на неудачу, обязательно требует недюжей решимости.
If you're looking for the best Atomic Heart weapons, you've come to the right place. Aside from a talkative experimental power glove and a bad attitude, there's not much standing between Major P-3 and Atomic Heart's neural network of synthetic creations gone rogue. Thankfully, Facility 3826 has got some serious firepower lying around, and a weapon to suit every playstyle.
That being said, you won't see the full potential of Atomic Heart weapons without investing in attachment upgrades. Not only can they give your stats a boost, they're also essential for shaping your loadout to your liking. In short, if you're looking to rip and tear your way through robots to Mick Gordon's synth soundtrack, here's the lowdown on Atomic Heart weapons and attachment upgrades in one of the best PC games of 2023.
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Is Atomic Heart Steam Deck compatible?
Atomic Heart’s long development cycle has provided ample opportunities to show off the power of ray tracing. From an Nvidia tech demo back to in 2019 to an RTX-branded trailer released just last month, this souped-up lighting and reflection tech has been a key piston in propelling the Soviet sci-fi FPS’ hype train. Some slightly awkward news, then: the PC version won’t support ray tracing at launch.
I noticed the lack of ray tracing options in the review build we received last week, and got in touch with the game's press relations team to check if I was missing something, or if they were due to be added via update. The response confirmed that their absence was not an error, and that "the devs will be looking into implementing this post-launch." Well then!
I’ve played a lot of strange games, but never one that lurches between greatness and bafflement as hard or as fast as Atomic Heart. It’s a fascinatingly chaotic medley of ideas, and a rare FPS that lacks even the slightest whiff of battle pass-peddling live serfdom, but those ideas so often fail to gel that it can feel like a game made by several different dev teams. For a shooter set within an alternate history Soviet Union, it could perhaps have used some more central planning.