The aforementioned biochip comrades are more than just one liner generators they do functions like hacking doors, reloading your guns, turning your weapon into a sentry turret, create holograms for diversions and other features. This can be done at any time during gameplay, and as such encourages killing everyone(though, what shooter game these days doesn’t encourage it whatsoever) as well as exploration to find big salvage packets. But it has it’s own unique and separating quirks. The game’s most unique aspect is the Salvage system killed enemies can be looted for salvage points, which are used to buy ammo, grenades, health packs, upgrades and new weapons. Rogue Trooper is a third person shooter in the vein of titles like Gears of War, with a cover system, regenerating health and linear, objective based levels. Manhattan minus super powers, covering his unmentionables and with a gun), but it’s serviceable. You’re not getting something like Watchmen out of this (unless you count the fact that the protagonist is Dr. The plot is surprisingly sophisticated for what it is and is supposedly faithful to the source material, but those details are unimportant for the purpose of this video.

With his dead comrades living on via ‘biochips’ implanted in his gear, Rogue must uncover what and/or who led to this surprise attack, and the motive. Rogue Trooper is an adaptation of its namesake comic book, from the 80s, and as such carries quite a bit of lore, but the basics: the protagonist, a super soldier named Rogue of the GI program, deserts his unit against orders after a trap leads to the majority of said unit being killed. It’s equal parts fun, enjoyable and has enough bang for your buck, but it’s certainly not perfect. That’s Rogue Trooper Redux, a remastered version of Rogue Trooper, a game from 2006. Now you’ve unearthed it, and it still has value, even if some parts are worse off nowadays. Imagine you buried a time capsule ten years ago.

Rogue Trooper Redux Review (Nintendo Switch)

Rogue trooper lore