That is not dead which can eternal lie, and with strange aeons bring us some web forums whereupon we can gather
https://octopusoverlords.com/forum/
I went stealth as much as possible.Scoop20906 wrote: ↑Wed Jan 18, 2023 11:17 am A lot of replay ability with this game. Issy, did you go the aggressive gung-ho kill all terrorists route or the thinking sauve who’s really behind the power route?
I did two when I played my first play thru too but if you go the aggressive route things play out very differently and you even meet sone different characters and different missions. I just found it so jarring to play the asshole agent but I really want to get back to this someday.Isgrimnur wrote: ↑Wed Jan 18, 2023 11:55 amI went stealth as much as possible.Scoop20906 wrote: ↑Wed Jan 18, 2023 11:17 am A lot of replay ability with this game. Issy, did you go the aggressive gung-ho kill all terrorists route or the thinking sauve who’s really behind the power route?
It's always regrettable when licensing requires games like this to be yanked from digital storefronts. But if you previously missed out on playing and purchasing it, fortunately Alpha Protocol remains available courtesy of Archive.org.
. Reinstalling now to give it another look.
. Still, maybe I was hasty.It's one of the more unique games out there. It's definitely not perfect, but I really enjoyed it. I really wish they had made more games like it.jztemple2 wrote: ↑Thu Jan 19, 2023 7:00 pm I played this on, I think, console back in the day, but I picked up a copy on Steam back in 2014 and played it for 89 minutes
Oops, just found my purchase info for 2010. I picked it up for the X360 on June 1, traded it in two weeks later
The game doesn't really open up until the end of the middle east missions. That's where the story really blossoms.
With Alpha Protocol back, we’re also very happy to say that the GOG version of the game contains additional or brought back features that are here to let you enjoy it even more:
Licensed soundtrack
Immerse yourself in the game's thrilling espionage atmosphere, accompanied by its iconic tracks.
Achievements support
Your accomplishments will not go unnoticed, as the achievement system (previously only available on consoles) is fully implemented on GOG.
Full controller support
Whether you own a Dualsense, DualShock 4, Nintendo Switch Pro, Xbox Series or Xbox One controller, you can sit back, relax and play Alpha Protocol on any of those (vibrations and wireless mode included).
Localization support
Enjoy the game in your native language with localization support for 8 languages: English (audio & text), French (text), German (text), Italian (text), Spanish (text), Czech (text), Polish (text), Russian (text).
Compatibility with modern operating systems
Whether you’re playing on a modern rig or an older PC, the game will run smoothly on your operating system and adjust its default settings to match your hardware.
Cloud saves support
Don’t worry about losing your save files either, as your GOG copy comes with support for Cloud saves.
The ambitious, yet flawed Alpha Protocol is available for purchase once again. The 2010 game, which was developed by Obsidian Entertainment and published by Sega, was removed from all platforms in 2019 because Sega’s music licensing rights had expired. The game is making a comeback as a DRM-free exclusive on GOG.com, available today for $19.99, with an additional 10% launch discount lasting through April 3.
What’s now available is a definitive edition, of sorts, containing all of its original music, as well as support for modern wireless controllers (including the DualSense, Switch Pro controller, and Xbox Series X controllers), text localization support for 8 languages, Windows 10 and 11 compatibility, and cloud save support. The game also sports achievements on GOG, which were previously only available on consoles. What this re-release of Alpha Protocol is not, however, is a remaster. The visuals and core game are unchanged. GOG.com produced a mini documentary on how it brought the game back, and I’ve embedded it at the top of the post.
Yeah, I bought it again too -- I think this is the third time now. I was waffling until I watched that mini-doc and saw that GOG had actually worked on it, with source code access, to ensure it will run on Win10/11. I have no idea whether the OG physical media or the copy I have on Steam will even launch on my current system.
