Havoc isn't the type of guy to plant bugs or perform surveillance to catch the bad guys, nor will he stop to ask a NOD soldier a question.
It would have been nice if some levels had variations instead of always playing as a war-hungry, butt-kicking commando. Jumping into tanks and other vehicles like Humvees give you even more firepower, but due to their size, you can't maneuver them in certain areas.Īlthough the missions vary a bit with always changing objectives and new weapons, your main objective is still simply blowing things up. C4 explosives can be placed and remotely detonated to destroy missile turrets, ammunition for the rocket launcher comes in handy when destroying helicopters and tanks, and eventually you acquire items like the chain gun. Fortunately, you can save your progress during the long missions, which becomes a necessity.Īn impressive arsenal of weapons is yours for the taking during missions you start with a pistol but quickly obtain the machine gun and sniper rifle. For example, the first mission requires you to take out a Hand of NOD facility by placing C4 in the basement, but the next objective has you hacking into a database to unlock a gate to free prisoners of war and blow up a NOD communications building. Missions are long and difficult at times since each has several main and secondary objectives, often varying in complexity. From the outset when he attacks and kills NOD soldiers, the action never stops. Havoc is a quasi-renegade commando who decides to take the law into his own hands. Impressive graphics, decent playability, some depth, and story sequences featuring Havoc make playing for the good guys a righteous endeavor. No longer bound by real-time strategy limits, Renegade is a first person 3D shooter that puts you in control of a commando named Havoc in the forces of the GDI (sorry, no NOD gameplay for you evil gamers). These MIX files may also contain custom skins, models, and scripts to modify in-game behaviors.Command & Conquer: Renegade adds a whole new perspective to the series and story. In a technical sense, all custom maps can be considered mods on their own, since Renegade's individual map data is stored within MIX files. The following is a list of notable custom maps created by the Renegade community. Created from incomplete map by Westwood's Tse-Cheng Lo
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