Mar 28, 2018 When asked about when the blowout occurs, the stalker reveals a skull face and proclaims 'NOW'. The image has been parodied several times. You See Ivan You See Ivan refers to a series of images originally based of the series, depicting Russian soldiers superimposed with humorous text, often in broken English. The image macros typically convey an attitude of reckless.
.: 20 March 2007.: 22 March 2007.: 23 March 2007.: 23 March 2007,Mode(s),S.T.A.L.K.E.R.: Shadow of Chernobyl is a video game developed by Ukrainian game developer and published by in 2007 following a long development. The game is set in an, where a second occured at the, causing strange changes in the area around it. The game features a storyline and includes gameplay elements such as trading and two-way communication with.In the game, the player assumes the identity of the Marked One, an amnesiac man trying to find and kill the mysterious Strelok within, a forbidden territory surrounding the.
- Blowout Soon, Fellow Stalker. Blowout Soon, Fellow Stalker is a comic, featuring one stalker warning another about the upcoming blowout. When asked about when the blowout occurs, the stalker reveals a skull face and proclaims 'NOW'. The image has been parodied several times. You See Ivan.
- If not, you’re missing out on one of Instagram’s best features, partially because it allows you to have a fun, more casual and frequent approach to the social media game, but perhaps most importantly because it quickly answers that age old “Can you see who views your Instagram pics?” question you’ve been googling nonstop.
It is set after a fictitious second, which further contaminated the surrounding area with radiation, and caused strange otherworldly changes in local fauna, flora, and the laws of physics. The background and some terminology of the game are borrowed from the Russian novella and the film that was based on it.A prequel, was released in 2008. A sequel, followed in 2010. There are also multiple fan remakes trying to restore the cut content from the original version of the game, S.T.A.L.K.E.R.: Oblivion Lost. Contents.Setting S.T.A.L.K.E.R.
Takes place in an area called the Zone, which is based on the real-life and partly on the settings of the source material, 's science fiction novella and 's film, as well as by the original authors. The Zone encompasses roughly 30 square kilometers and features a slice of the area extending south from; geographical changes for artistic license include moving the city of into this area (it is actually to the north-west of the power station), although the city itself is directly modeled on its real-life counterpart, albeit smaller in size. The term Stalkers was also used for the scientists and engineers who explored the interior of the after its hasty construction in 1986. In addition, the Zone is also a term used to refer to the 30 kilometer Exclusion Zone around the power plant.In the game's backstory, after the initial, attempts were made to repopulate the area, primarily with scientists and military personnel. However, in 2006, almost 20 years after the first incident, a mysterious second disaster occurred, killing or mutating most of the inhabitants. Begins years later, after people have begun coming to the Zone in search of money, valuable artifacts, and scientific information. In keeping with the post-nuclear decay within the Zone, extreme radiation has caused mutations among animals and plants in the area.
As a result of the second disaster, the Zone is also littered with dangerous small areas of altered physics, known as anomalies. Explorers and scavengers operating withing the Zone, known as Stalkers, possess an anomaly detector, which emits warning beeps of a varying frequency depending on their proximity to an anomaly.Gameplay. A screenshot of S.T.A.L.K.E.R.S.T.A.L.K.E.R.: Shadow of Chernobyl is primarily a video game, but it also features many elements. The player does not gain additional abilities or statistics like most RPGs (though the player does level through game play from 'novice' to 'expert' which has slight effects on the ability to aim accurately), but is instead allowed to attach artifacts which can increase or decrease player attributes. Artifacts found within the Zone have both positive and negative effects except for some rare artifacts which have only positive attributes.There are a large number of items in the game, so the player has customization choices which are constrained primarily by how much exploring they do. The game also attempts to blend the story and character interaction which are commonly associated with RPGs.
However, conversation branches are extremely limited and do not significantly influence the course of the game, aside from accepting or declining missions.The Zone itself is a large and varied area, consisting of wilderness, human settlements, and several heavily guarded military bases. However, the game world is not a true contiguous world, but rather 18 different maps separated by loading screens. Transfer from one area to another can only be accomplished at certain specific passageways; wire fences and extreme radiation levels block the player from attempting to cross the map in any other area.Creatures within The Zone are vastly different from their real-world counterparts: dogs, boars, crows, and many more. Additionally, some areas contain mutated humans who have become affected by the so-called Brain Scorcher.
Of wildlife is highly developed and presents many realistic behaviors, such as fights over food and pack mentality, which can be observed in non-scripted events. The game engine was designed so that animal behavior is calculated even if the player is in a different part of the Zone.There are several different variations of anomaly, each one having a unique impact upon those who cross its path. They can be potentially deadly to the player and the, delivering electric shocks, or pulling them into the air and crushing them.
Most anomalies produce visible air or light distortions and their extent can be determined by throwing bolts (of which the player carries an infinite supply) to trigger them. Artifacts are found scattered throughout the Zone, often near clusters of anomalies.
A screenshot demonstrating the abilities of S.T.A.L.K.E.R.' S rendering engine after enabling andThe is a 8.1/9 3.0 graphics engine. Up to a million polygons can be on-screen at any one time. The engine features, and, support, weather effects and day/night cycles. As with other engines that use, the does not support with dynamic lighting enabled. However, a different form of anti-aliasing can be enabled with dynamic lighting which utilizes an algorithm to smooth edges between objects. The game takes place in a thirty square kilometer area, and both the outside and inside of this area are rendered to the same amount of detail.
Some textures in the game were photographs of the walls in the developers' studio. As of patch 1.0003 the supports 'surround screen' monitor setups, including a 16:9 native resolution ratio.The X-ray engine uses 's proprietary ALife artificial intelligence engine.
ALife supports more than one thousand characters inhabiting the Zone. These characters are non-scripted, meaning that AI life can be developed even when not in contact with the player.
The NPCs have a full life cycle (task accomplishment, combat, rest, feeding and sleep) and the same applies to the many monsters living in the Zone (hunting, attacking stalkers and other monsters, resting, eating, sleeping). These monsters migrate in large groups. The non-scripted nature of the characters means that there are an unlimited number of random quests. For instance, rescuing stalkers from danger, destroying stalker renegades, protecting or attacking stalker camps or searching for treasure. The AI characters travel around the entire Zone as they see fit.
Several attack tactics were cut for difficulty reasons, including the ability for enemies to heal wounded allies and give orders.S.T.A.L.K.E.R. Uses a heavily modified version of the., destructible objects, realistic bullet ballistics and can all be found in the game. Bullets are affected by gravity, bounced against solid surfaces at oblique angles, and firearms are highly inaccurate when fired without aiming. To score consistent hits at medium or long range, players must aim using the on their guns. Additionally, hit damage is pseudo-realistic, and the player can die after only being shot a few times (although later in the game various armor suits and artifacts can be acquired that increase the player's resistance to damage). Late-game depends heavily on scoped weaponry due to the well-armed and armored enemies that keep their distance from the player.A weather system is integrated into various parts of the landscape and allows a variety of weather effects, such as sunshine, storms and showers. The weapons available, behavior of the AI, game tactics and ranking systems depend on the weather.
Unlike most dynamic weather systems, the game features complete dynamic wet surfaces such as pavement, concrete, brick walls, etc.The game features ambient music by Frey Vladimir aka 'MoozE'. It also has three songs from the Ukrainian band Firelake.Development and release The game was first announced by GSC Game World in November 2001, as S.T.A.L.K.E.R.: Oblivion Lost, although it had been talked about as early as 2000. It had its release date, originally as summer 2003, pushed back several times.
Meanwhile, hundreds of of the game had been released, as well as a dozen preview video clips, accompanied by other forms of promotion by GSC, such as inviting fans to their offices in Kiev to play the current build of the game. However, due to the delays some considered S.T.A.L.K.E.R. To be.In late December 2003, a build of the game was leaked to networks. This build, marked as version 1096, inadvertently acted as a fully functional of S.T.A.L.K.E.R.' S engine, despite its lack of enemies and fauna.
After that, with the game missing the 2003 release date and still far from being finished, the publisher sent Dean Sharpe (the later CEO of developer, which would be formed by some ex-members of GSC Game World who had worked on Shadow of Chernobyl) to oversee cutting many features and downsizing the overall scale and ambitions to save it from, leaving much of it to be picked up in a sequel.In February 2005, THQ expressed a desire to see the game released toward the end of its 2006 fiscal year (31 March 2006) but maintained that no release date had been set. In October 2005, THQ confirmed that S.T.A.L.K.E.R. Would not be out 'until the second half of THQ's 2007 fiscal year - October 2006 at the earliest.' In February 2006, THQ revised this possible release window, saying the game would not be in stores until the first quarter of 2007. In an interview at the Russian Gameland Awards, PR Manager Oleg Yavorsky indicated that release was planned for September 2006. In 2006, the game came 9th in 's Vaporware '06 award.THQ ran a competition in January 2007 offering the winners the chance to play the beta version of S.T.A.L.K.E.R., in a 24-hour marathon session. The event, scheduled to take place on 24 January 2007, was subsequently changed to a 12-hour session days before it was supposed to occur.
On the morning of the event, the winners were met at the venue by the THQ staff that had organized the event, who were embarrassed to report that they had been unable to get any copies of the game. In late February GSC managed to release a public beta.
A multiplayer demo was released to the public on 15 March 2007. On 2 March 2007, it was announced that the game went.In February 2009, due to popular, demand GSC Game World released 'xrCore' build 1935, dated 18 October 2004. It uses a completely different physics engine with many cut monsters, levels, and vehicles. It was also significantly larger than the retail release.
It is however somewhat unstable, but features the full game along with a 'fully functional ALife system'. It is currently available for free download from the GSC servers and mirrors. Multiple other builds of the game have been since publicly released as well, along with design documents.Reception ReceptionAggregate scoresAggregatorScore82.70%82/100Review scoresPublicationScore8/108.25/108.5/108.2/10Critical reception S.T.A.L.K.E.R.: Shadow of Chernobyl received generally positive reviews, with critics praising the game for its style and depth while criticising technical issues, mentioning the number of bugs present. It received a score of 82.70% on and 82/100 on.The game design of the Zone was one of the most favored aspects.
Praised the style and level design, stating 'This is a bleak game, but in a good way, as it captures its post apocalyptic setting perfectly', while called it 'one of the scariest games on the PC', going on to say 'Like the mythological Chernobyl zone it is based upon, this game is a treacherous, darkly beautiful terrain.' Did not find the gameplay particularly innovative, but still complimented the basic FPS design, saying, ' S.T.A.L.K.E.R. Isn’t the revolution that we all hoped it would be.
It is, however, a respectable and sometimes excellent first-person adventure' whereas GameSpot called it 'one of the best ballistics models ever seen in a game, and as a result, firefights feel authentic as you try and hit someone with what can be a wildly inaccurate rifle'.Upon release, S.T.A.L.K.E.R. Was criticized for having numerous bugs, especially when used with the then-recently released. Found the game 'tended to stutter quite often, sometimes pausing for three or four seconds at regular intervals, which occurred on two different Windows XP computers at maximum visual quality,' and some cases of game crashing glitches. Another criticized aspect was the story, which to some reviewers was 'incoherent' and which stated 'fails in the specific story of your character'. Awards S.T.A.L.K.E.R. Won the Special Achievement award for Best Atmosphere in GameSpot's Best and Worst 2007, stating that ' S.T.A.L.K.E.R.
Captures the 'ghost town' nature of the zone, from the abandoned cities to the overgrown wilderness. Then, the game adds its own paranormal elements, which help make a spooky environment almost terrifying at times.' Sales S.T.A.L.K.E.R.
Received a 'Silver' sales award from the (ELSPA), indicating sales of at least 100,000 copies in the United Kingdom. As of September 2008, S.T.A.L.K.E.R. Has sold 2 million copies worldwide. GSC Game World CEO Sergiy Grygorovych has said 'We are very pleased that S.T.A.L.K.E.R. Became so popular among players from all over the world. Financial success will allow us to develop S.T.A.L.K.E.R. In different directions as a brand.'
Main article:S.T.A.L.K.E.R.: Clear Sky is a prequel set a year before Shadow of Chernobyl. The game world consists of a mix of old, redesigned areas and completely new levels. The updated engine supports the Inverse Kinematics animation system, allowing more and better animations. New effects such as volumetric lighting were also included. In general, the developers sought to take the basics of everything in Shadow of Chernobyl and enhance them. Better AI, graphics and new game-play additions, such as faction wars, were some of the added features.S.T.A.L.K.E.R.: Call of Pripyat.
Main article:S.T.A.L.K.E.R.: Call of Pripyat is a sequel set after the events in Shadow of Chernobyl. The game features new areas recreated by their true-to-life locales such as Pripyat town, and more. Other features include an improved A-Life system, a new player interface, a brand-new story and a number of unique characters, two new monsters and behavior and abilities, an extended system of side quests, a sleep function and a free play mode.S.T.A.L.K.E.R.: Oblivion Lost restoration projects In 2014, a mod aimed at restoring cancelled features from the early versions of the game was released as a standalone game titled S.T.A.L.K.E.R.
Lost Alpha, development of which has since still continued with Lost Alpha - Developer's Cut released in 2017. 's Craig Pearson praised many aspects of the 2004 version, but also noted the presence of stability problems and bugs. There have been also other similar projects of various scope and scale, including Oblivion Lost, Oblivion Lost Remake, Paradise Lost, and Old Storyline Restoration Mod ( RMA). References. Retrieved 11 April 2018. Kroft, Steve (13 December 1999).
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Stalker You See Ivan Full
Archived from the original on 10 March 2010. Retrieved 24 December 2007. CS1 maint: BOT: original-url status unknown. Archived from on 21 February 2009.
Caoili, Eric (26 November 2008). Archived from on 18 September 2017. GSC Game World. 3 September 2008. Retrieved 3 September 2008. Retrieved 17 May 2019.
Stalker You See Ivan Lyrics
Retrieved 11 April 2018. Retrieved 17 May 2019. Retrieved 17 May 2019.
Retrieved 17 May 2019. Retrieved 17 May 2019.External links Wikimedia Commons has media related to. at.