SiN. Now here might be a waste of time and money. The graphics are horrible according to the standards of the time (Ritual Entertainment and Activision, 1998). The author spent hours trying to get past the first mission. The game seems to initially have a very steep learning curve compared to what is typically allowed and expected in a FPS genre game. Much of the progression depended on critical thinking. Try thinking "out-side-the-box" on this one. Once past the first mission the game-play made more sense, thus allowing easier progression within the logistics of reality. Elexis Sinclaire is waging a holy war against the security industry, so she becomes the figure head of the enemy. Looking VERY sultry and seductive, the gamer never meets her, as such, until the very end. The player is Colonel John R. Blade who is constantly being advised by radio communications from some n00b/nerd kid who knows all and usually sees all. Overall the game is short. Once past the first mission the end was only a few hours away. The author would only recommend this game if you are cheap, terrible bored, or desperate for any FPS entertainment.
Sin was released with relatively little fanfare at approximately the same time as Half-Life. We all know what happened with Half-Life, and we all know that in comparison, Sin didn't sell very well, or receive particularl... Read Full Review
SiN…the modern review. Well the only reason I bought the original SiN is because I pre-purchased for SiN Episodes: Emergence for $20. With that you get SiN, SiN Multiplayer and Sin Episodes: Emergence. Also since I pr... Read Full Review
