

Some players may feel reminded of the visual aesthetics of the "Stalker" series - this is no coincidence, since many developers of "Metro 2033" and "Last Light" had been involved with "Stalker" in the past.

Only few first-person shooters manage to create a more immersive experience. As in the first part, we slip into the role of the nearly 20-year old Artyom who has to survive in this harsh and hostile environment.Īs expected, "Last Light" inherits one of the strengths of its predecessor: The extremely intense atmosphere. Among others, there are fascists ("Reich") and communists ("Reds"), but the subway tunnels are also populated by numerous horribly mutated creatures which are hostile towards the protagonist as well. This harsh existence without daylight or enough food is made even worse by a number of rivaling factions. After a nuclear war that has laid waste to Russia, the remaining humans try to hide underground. Missile base? "Dark Ones"? Without a fast-paced introductory video describing the preceding events, those who didn't play the first part would not be able to follow the plot.Īs the title implies, "Metro" takes place in the tunnels of Moscow's subway system. After the conquest of the missile base D6 and the subsequent proceedings, we are supposed to locate the (allegedly) last survivor of the ominous "Dark Ones". Last Light continues the storyline told in its predecessor seamlessly.
#1366x768 metro last light image windows#
Windows XP: press ⊞ Win+ R, type regedit, press ↵ Enter.Īpplications writing to HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\SOFTWARE will be redirected by the operating system based on whether the application is running elevated or not, the application is a 32-bit or 64-bit application, as well as if the operating system is running native 32-bit or 64-bit.For the original German review, see here.Vista and later: open the Start screen/Start menu, type regedit, press ↵ Enter.%ProgramFiles(x86)% points to the 32-bit folder (typically C:\Program Files (x86)) whereas %ProgramW6432% points to the 64-bit folder (typically C:\Program Files), both regardless of the bitness of the running process. 32-bit Windows: %PROGRAMFILES%\Ubisoft\Ubisoft Game LauncherĦ4-bit Windows often have two more, but almost never used, environmental variables.64-bit Windows: %PROGRAMFILES(X86)%\Ubisoft\Ubisoft Game Launcher.

The Ubisoft Connect folder contains data for games using Ubisoft Connect integration it uses the following locations by default:

