I don’t stick around long, if you were wondering.īut that keycard leads to an even bigger cargo bay - more hide-and-go-seek with angry droids and hybrids, yay - as I frantically searched for the one dead body that had a code for the room I needed back in the engine core. The whole room is a hide-and-go-seek wonderland, except that the prize for being found is death. To find a keycard that I need, I dive into this lovely room that’s full of crates and pods that have the potential to spit out an exploding droid at any time. I really would love to stumble upon a huge ammo dump, but knowing this game, it’s not going to happen. And since I’m bumping into them everywhere, it adds to a closed-in feeling for this level. I have to keep opening these doors - slowly - never knowing what’s on the other side.
You can follow the entire series on the Nostalgia Lane page.)Įxploring Engineering has added a new wrinkle to the anxiety levels that System Shock 2 produces, and that’s the lack of windows and the abundance of slow-opening doors. (This is part of my journey playing through System Shock 2.
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