There’s Annihilation mode, which is your basic team deathmatch. There’s Demolition mode, which plays exactly like Defuse maps from Counter-Strike. Fast-paced game modes galoreĪ.V.Aplays just like the typical Korean-made military shooter, with two teams of similarly-equipped players fighting to achieve objectives, which differ according to the game mode being played. Probably not something for everyone, and certainly not for play over long hours. The game translates into 3D pretty well with the 3D glasses on, but I found that HUD elements - such as the crosshair and team name plates - came out blurred and mildly nauseating. I also had the opportunity to try out the built-in support for NVIDIA’s 3D Vision technology. Don’t expect too much though: the graphics are still average for today’s games it’s just that A.V.A is better than most of its F2P peers. Coming from the pixelated textures and blocky models that are pretty much standard for Korean-made F2P shooters, A.V.A and its Unreal 3 engine was a breath of fresh air. Joining my first game, I was struck by how good the game looks as far as Korean-made F2P shooters go.
I left my skepticism about F2P FPS games at the door when I attended the media preview for A.V.A last Friday and was pleasantly surprised at the ways which the game manages to differentiate itself from the competition despite being more of the same. Proving that we can’t have too many free-to-play FPS games in Singapore and Malaysia, Asiasoft will be bringing Alliance of Valiant Arms to Singapore with a closed-beta test in November.
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