Dirty Bomb Game

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(Redirected from Extraction (video game))

Dirty Bomb requires a Radeon HD 6850 graphics card with a Core 2 Quad Q6400 2.13GHz or Athlon X4 730 processor to reach the recommended specs, achieving high graphics setting on 1080p.

One of the EA officers challenged the players to either except what is shown in the trailer or don’t buy the game. Battlefield v download. EA had to delay the release because of the backlash, no wonder it sold really badly. That move backfired, as many of the fans and gamers skipped buying it.

Dirty Bomb
Developer(s)	Splash Damage
Publisher(s)	Nexon(2013-2017) WarChest(2017-present)
Engine	Unreal Engine 3
Platform(s)	Microsoft Windows
Release	October 2013^[1]_{(Closed beta)} 2 June 2015^[2]_{(Open beta)}
Genre(s)	First-person shooter
Mode(s)	multiplayer

Dirty Bomb, formerly known as Extraction, is a free to playfirst-person shootermultiplayervideo game set in London after a radiologicalattack. It was developed by Splash Damage and initially published by Nexon America for Microsoft Windows, and open beta version was released in June 2015. ^[3] As of February 2017, Warchest, an in-house publishing arm of Splash Damage has taken over from Nexon America as the publisher for the game.^[4] The trailer was released at the 2015 Electronic Entertainment Expo. Dirty Bomb was Splash Damage's first intellectual property.^[5]

Plot[edit]

An unknown atomic explosion occurred in England caused an epidemic contamination of toxic gas spreading throughout the streets of London resulting in an evacuation plan, this event was known as the 'Dirty Bomb' incident. In response to the hazardous disasters, a new government system called the CDA (Central Disaster Authority) hired mercenaries to fix and coverup the radiation incident. Simultaneously, a criminal syndicate called the Jackal hired their own group of mercenaries to steal the CDA technology that were used to maintain the contaminated gas. A stand-off between two factions battle on while the toxic gas continues to spread until there is nothing left standing in its way.

Gameplay[edit]

At the beginning of a match, the player is placed on one of two teams, either Jackal or CDA, and must complete various objectives in order to win the round whilst fighting both the opposing team and the clock. The player can choose up to three mercenaries, or 'mercs', to play as during the round and can switch between them freely between lives. Teamwork and communication are strongly encouraged during the game, hinted at by the ability to revive 'downed' players, as well as the fact that being the 'lone wolf' often leads to a short life. The gameplay is based on Splash Damage's previous titles Wolfenstein: Enemy Territory, Enemy Territory: Quake Wars and Brink, such as similar classes, gameplay objectives, and certain classes having access to abilities like placing ammunition packs, healing stations, or sentry guns. The main goal of the attacking team either begins by repairing and escorting an Extraction Vehicle, abbreviated to 'EV' in-game, to a predetermined location, or to plant a C4 Charge on a certain target. The objectives after that point are more varied from map to map; for example, on the maps Trainyard, Bridge, and Dome the attackers' goal is now to steal data cores/drug samples from the defending team and deliver them to a helicopter or other area, while on the rest of the maps, the objectives are only to destroy various targets. Also available on each map are 'side objectives'; objectives that aren't mandatory to complete, but assist the attacking team in completing their ultimate goal. Attackers are encouraged to take advantage of these side objectives before the defending team is able to seize them. There are currently two playable game modes: Objective and Stopwatch. Execution was formerly the third game mode until it was removed by Splash Damage.

In Objective mode, the aim is for the attacking team to complete all of the maps objectives before the time runs out. If they are unable to do so, the defending team wins. In Stopwatch mode, the mode is similar to Objective but there are actually two games played, one in which the player is attacking, and the other in which the player is defending. The team that completes the objectives faster wins the game. It is also possible for games to end in a draw, and overtime is also implemented where appropriate. In Execution mode, there were two ways for the attackers to win, either kill all the enemy players or plant C-4 and destroy one of two available pylons. The defenders can win by defusing the C-4 after the attackers have planted the C-4, or by killing all the enemy players, or if the 2-minute time limit expires. It operates in a best of 12 rounds system, where the first team to win 7 rounds wins the game. Draws are also possible if both teams win 6 times. In Execution mode, there are no respawns, so if the player dies, they must wait until the round is finished before they can resume playing in the next round. Players that are incapacitated although not completely finished can still be revived by medics, or be helped up by any teammate to continue fighting. After 6 rounds, the attackers and defenders switch sides.Objective and Stopwatch modes currently have 8 maps available, including Chapel, Underground, Bridge, Terminal, Dome, Dockyard, Castle and Trainyard.^[6] After a game is complete, there is a voting system where the players in the lobby can vote on one out of 3 maps (in rotation), and the map with the most votes gets selected. Execution mode formerly had 3 maps: Market, Overground and Gallery.

Ranked gameplay[edit]

This mode has been removed (May 4th, 2018)^[7]

Mercs[edit]

There are currently 23 mercs or classes that the player can choose from after they are unlocked. Each merc also falls into a certain role; Objective Specialist, Fire Support, Medic, Assault, or Recon.^[8]

Loadout Cards[edit]

Load out cards in Dirty Bomb play a key role in the game's progression and what keeps the players addicted to the game besides the actual gameplay. There are many different variations of the cards which can be unlocked within the game. These cards can be unlocked either by playing the game and opening cases or the game offers another option in which a player can purchase cases with real money to offer the player a better chance of obtaining a higher ranked card. There are nine different variations that the cards can fall in; Default, Lead, Iron, Bronze, Silver, Gold, Cobalt, Obsidian, and Special Edition. Each card the player acquires can come with a different camo for the merc to wear, and depending on the variation of the card, it can come with a number of augments, with three augments being the most any card can have. Default cards have no augments, lead cards have one augment, and iron cards have two augments. Bronze and above cards have three augments, and each tier above bronze is simply a cosmetic change.^[9]

Development[edit]

During development, the name changed from Dirty Bomb to Extraction and back to the original name, Dirty Bomb.^[1]Dirty Bomb entered open beta as a free-to-play game in June 2015 on the digital distribution platform, Steam. In the first release of the game the player could choose from 12 playable mercenaries. The two initial modes were 5 vs 5 and 8 vs 8.^[10] As of January 2018 there are 23 mercs available. Each month the development team releases an update to either fix issues in the game or to add new content such as maps, mercs, events, etc.

On October 18th 2018, Splash Damage announced they will be ending all live developments and updates on the game. They also confirmed that they would not be able to financially support development whilst creating much better gameplay^[11].

Reception[edit]

Reception

Aggregate score
Aggregator	Score
Metacritic	63/100^[12]
Review scores
Publication	Score
GameWatcher	8/10^[13]
Digitally Downloaded	3.5/5^[14]
AusGamers	7/10^[15]

Dirty Bomb received positive and average reviews with a 63 Metacritic score based off 8 critic reviews.^[12] It is rated FSK 12 because there is no realistic gameplay.

References[edit]

^ ^a^bAlbert, Brian (15 October 2013). 'Free-To-Play FPS Extraction Enters Closed Beta'. IGN. Archived from the original on 18 June 2015. Retrieved 18 June 2015.
^Lawrence, Nathan (28 May 2015). '13 Things You Need to Know About Dirty Bomb'. IGN. Archived from the original on 18 June 2015. Retrieved 18 June 2015.
^'Dirty Bomb® on Steam'. Steam. Archived from the original on 18 June 2015. Retrieved 18 June 2015.
^'Dirty Bomb®'. WarChest. Archived from the original on 29 March 2017. Retrieved 29 March 2017.
^Hillier, Brenna (17 June 2015). 'Dirty Bomb E3 2015 trailer shows off Splash Damage's first owned IP'. VG247. Archived from the original on 17 June 2015. Retrieved 18 June 2015.
^'Official Maps – Dirty Bomb'. Archived from the original on 2016-02-01. Retrieved 2016-01-24.
^'The Quick Join Update - Dirty Bomb'. www.dirtybomb.com. Retrieved 2018-06-15.
^'Dirty Bomb Official Wiki'. Archived from the original on 2016-07-16.
^'Cards'. Dirty Bomb Wiki. Archived from the original on 2018-06-15. Retrieved 2018-06-15.
^Saed, Sherif (3 June 2015). 'Dirty Bomb open beta available now on Steam'. VG247. Archived from the original on 5 June 2015. Retrieved 18 June 2015.
^'Archived copy'. Archived from the original on 2019-02-10. Retrieved 2019-02-09.CS1 maint: archived copy as title (link)
^ ^a^b'Dirty Bomb for PC Reviews – Metacritic'. Metacritic. Archived from the original on 18 June 2015. Retrieved 18 June 2015.
^Horth, Nick (17 June 2015). 'Dirty Bomb PC Review'. GameWatcher. Archived from the original on 18 June 2015. Retrieved 18 June 2015.
^'Review: Dirty Bomb (PC)'. Digitally Downloaded. Archived from the original on 6 July 2015. Retrieved 18 June 2015.
^'Dirty Bomb Review – AusGamers'. AusGamers. 11 June 2015. Archived from the original on 18 June 2015. Retrieved 18 June 2015.

External links[edit]

Wikiquote has quotations related to: Dirty Bomb

Dirty Bomb on IMDb

Retrieved from 'https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Dirty_Bomb_(video_game)&oldid=949748214'

About Genre Shooter Rating Rated 'RP-M+' Summary Dirty Bomb is a multiplayer free-to-play shooter from Splash Damage. After a mysterious attack, teams of mercenaries - some reputable and some not - clash in the contaminated streets of London to extract or destroy the secrets left behind. Snipe, attack, cover, or heal throughout the streets of London with a wide range of mercenaries, each big on personality and long on abilities. Master your Merc, serve your team. Standard multiplayer matches are driven by mission objectives, while you can also let your kill skill shine in Team Deathmatch. The most valuable thing in this truly free-to-play shooter is talent.

Whether you're in world-class competition or a quick firefight, it's your skill that brings the kill.

Plot[edit]

An unknown atomic explosion occurred in England caused an epidemic contamination of toxic gas spreading throughout the streets of London resulting in an evacuation plan, this event was known as the \'Dirty Bomb\' incident. In response to the hazardous disasters, a new government system called the CDA (Central Disaster Authority) hired mercenaries to fix and coverup the radiation incident. Simultaneously, a criminal syndicate called the Jackal hired their own group of mercenaries to steal the CDA technology that were used to maintain the contaminated gas. A stand-off between two factions battle on while the toxic gas continues to spread until there is nothing left standing in its way.

Gameplay[edit]

At the beginning of a match, the player is placed on one of two teams, either Jackal or CDA, and must complete various objectives in order to win the round whilst fighting both the opposing team and the clock. The player can choose up to three mercenaries, or \'mercs\', to play as during the round and can switch between them freely between lives. Teamwork and communication are strongly encouraged during the game, hinted at by the ability to revive \'downed\' players, as well as the fact that being the \'lone wolf\' often leads to a short life. The gameplay is based on Splash Damage\'s previous titles Wolfenstein: Enemy Territory, Enemy Territory: Quake Wars and Brink, such as similar classes, gameplay objectives, and certain classes having access to abilities like placing ammunition packs, healing stations, or sentry guns. The main goal of the attacking team either begins by repairing and escorting an Extraction Vehicle, abbreviated to \'EV\' in-game, to a predetermined location, or to plant a C4 Charge on a certain target. The objectives after that point are more varied from map to map; for example, on the maps Trainyard, Bridge, and Dome the attackers\' goal is now to steal data cores/drug samples from the defending team and deliver them to a helicopter or other area, while on the rest of the maps, the objectives are only to destroy various targets. Also available on each map are \'side objectives\'; objectives that aren\'t mandatory to complete, but assist the attacking team in completing their ultimate goal. Attackers are encouraged to take advantage of these side objectives before the defending team is able to seize them. There are currently two playable game modes: Objective and Stopwatch. Execution was formerly the third game mode until it was removed by Splash Damage.