To be honest, you’ll find yourself skipping it all and just shooting whichever poor bastard you’ve been told to.Įach of the five levels is a reasonably large chunk of real estate masquerading as a big, open world. This political tale is told mostly via the loading screens but you do get the occasional radio conversation between Seeker and his handler, though the stilted dialogue and iffy voice acting leaving much to be desired. There’s some background nonsense about Siberia splitting off to become its own state, and how you’re working to destabilize the new regime. You’ll be playing as Seeker, a mysterious freelancer given a fancy, high-tech mask and told to go shoot some people at the behest of his new employer. With that said you’re £25 doesn’t get you much in the way of story. And funnily enough Sniper Ghost Warrior Sneaky: Contracts is actually a better product than a lot of big, triple-A releases that stomp up to your bank account and demand £50 for the privilege of accessing their microtransactions. This is something that I’ve argued passionately for before games that sit firmly between small, little titles and big-budget blockbusters. Sniper Ghost Warrior: Contracts is the 4th entry in the Ghost Warrior sub-series but this time it’s a budget release, retailing for £25 on Steam and thus being a much friendlier proposition. The sniping franchise returns having somehow managed to find a way to tack yet another word to its already clumsy name.

Sniper ghost warrior contracts bullets