Fury (computer game)

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Fury

Developer(s) Auran
Publisher(s) Gamecock Media Group
Designer(s) Auran
Engine Unreal Engine 3.0
Foliage - SpeedTree
Platform(s) Windows
Release date October 16, 2007
Genre(s) MPOG PvP Based
Mode(s) Multiplayer
Rating(s) ESRB - Teen
Media DVD, Download
System requirements OS: Windows XP with Service Pack 2
CPU: Intel Pentium 4 2GHz or equivalent
Video: NVIDIA GeForce 4Ti or ATI Radeon 9600, 12MB VRAM
Disk space: 10GB available
Memory: Windows XP: 512MB RAM, Windows Vista: 2GB RAM
Optical drive: 2x speed DVD-ROM
Input methods Keyboard, Mouse

Fury (sometimes capitalised; FURY) is a player versus player (PvP) massively multiplayer online role-playing game (MMORPG) developed by Auran and released on October 16, 2007.

Fury's focus on PvP combat differentiates it from traditional RPGs that center around player versus environment (PvE) content against non-player characters. However, like most RPGs, Fury uses collectible equipment, skills, and a ranking mechanism for players. Fury uses a method of matching equally ranked players from across the world in PvP matches.

Fury further differentiates itself from traditional RPGs by making many of its spells and abilities activate instantly and have no cooldown. The pace of gameplay thus tends to be faster than PvP combat in traditional RPGs, with tactical possibilities that are difficult or impossible in the latter. For example, spell-casters in Fury are generally not frozen in place when casting a spell, allowing them to retreat and avoid obstacles that might otherwise lock them in.

Contents

[edit] Reception

Reviews
Publication Score
GameSpy 2.5/5
GameSpot 4.5/10
IGN 6.5/10
Game Informer 5/10
Eurogamer 3/10
GameZone 4.6/10
PALGN AU 7/10
NZGamer 5/10
1UP.com 4/10
Cheat Code Central 3.1/5
PCGamer 61/100

Fury has received poor to average reviews from major gaming websites, having a 50.8% rating on GameRankings.[1]

  • Gamespot gave the game 4.5 out of 10, highlighting its poorly optimized engine, and it clumsy and chaotic gameplay.[2]
  • IGN gave a 6.5 out of 10, however ultimately criticized similar concepts, such as excessive amounts of useless skills, too many NPCs and minimal longevity.

At the moment Fury, can be downloaded and played for free with limitations, on the site[3]

[edit] In the media

Fury was mentioned during the "Gamers News" segment on Good Game[citation needed]. It was noted that it would be the first MMORPG being entirely developed by an Australian game development team.

[edit] References

[edit] External links