DARKSTAR ONE PIRATE MISSIONS UPGRADE
I guess I mean to say, upgrade whenever and wherever you can because you only get one ship in this game. Where am I going with metaphor? I myself have no clue. Consider yourself starved and flush with cash in this case. Of course, you can also buy up gear at a trade station, but why order a cheeseburger when there's succulent rare steak on the menu? Of course, if you're hungry and rich enough, you'll do both. Using the bio-metallic artifacts, you can transform the craft into a concentrated death-machine. Good thing your dear ol' Dad mentioned this in passing to a buddy with an "uncle" complex, 'cause he sure didn't tell you, and that's a handy thing to know. You need to collect these, as the Darkstar One was specifically designed to harness the raw technology within these relics in order to bolster its own abilities.
He is to DarkStar One as Dumbledore is to Harry Potter, but without the candy fixation.Īs you bomb through the known galaxy, you will occasionally detect alien artifacts tucked away inside massive asteroids. Incidentally, your father was the one who made the ship after which this game is named. Your spaceship is a metallic example of Darwin's Theory of Evolution, crashing head-on with the general principles of intelligent design. In DarkStar One, you play a young pilot whose father has recently passed away, leaving you little more than a thirst for vengeance and a prototype fighter craft called, amusingly enough, the "DarkStar One." Why the vengeance? Well, you didn't think Daddy's demise was accidental, did you? Of course not! Nefarious deeds that you must sort out and correct with lead-pipe cruelty and a space ship that mutates – that is the genius of this game! Now, before you even ask I will clarify "mutate" isn't a typo. With Ascaron Games' latest offering, DarkStar One, the sensation has been recreated: This is Freelancer reborn.
Have you ever been in the strange situation where you love a band, but that band has broken up and is no longer producing any new songs? Then, you stumble across another, newer band that sounds essentially identical to your prior love, but because the first band is gone, you embrace the new band and ignore how derivative it may be, just because it's the closest you're going to get to a new album by the band you loved in the first place? Personally, I've been in that particular predicament many, many times.
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