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Quake 4

In a desperate war for Earth's survival against an unrelenting Alien enemy, the only way to defeat them is to become one of them. The long-awaited sequel to Quale II, Quake 4 enlists gamers in the role of Matthew Kane, a member of the legendary Rhino Squad, to penetrate deep into the heart of the Strogg war machine and engage in a series of heroic missions to destroy the barbaric alien race.

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Purchase Information

£39.95

Ships: Within 24hrs

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Overview

Immediately following a lone Marine's successful mission to bring down the Strogg defenses and defeat their leader, the Makron (story and events from Quake II), the Strogg are quickly regrouping and constructing a new and more powerful Makron.

You are Matthew Kane, a member of the elite Rhino Squad, which is leading the next wave of Earth's invasion.

The invasion force is massive and the Strogg defense is substantial. After an epic battle, and thanks to the work of you and Rhino Squad, the fleet is finally able to secure an LZ for a massive command ship. (Think Sci-Fi D-Day invasion.)

After re-grouping, you are sent again with Rhino Squad on a dangerous mission into the heart of the Strogg base. During a deadly firefight, you are captured by the Strogg and taken to their "Stroggification" facilities.

You wake up strapped to a conveyor belt that moves you slowly through the process of converting your body into one of the Strogg. In a horrific and gruesome procedure, your body is cut and fused with metal, wires, and circuitry.

As the transformation is about to be completed with the activation of your brain implant, you are rescued by a squad of fellow Marines and returned to base.

Though you were not yet "connected" to the Strogg collective, the other modifications to your body allow you to manipulate and interface with the Strogg world in ways that no human has ever been able to before.

Realizing this new advantage, the Marines mount a massive offensive to shut down "The Nexus" (the Strogg Collective), and you are the key to accessing these previously impenetrable defenses and locations.

In the end, you are the key to victory as your squad-mates disable the Strogg defensive systems, and you bring "The Nexus" offline, and ultimately destroy the Makron.

This game has been developped for the Mac by Aspyr.

System Requirements

Minimum

  • Mac OS X 10.3.9 or later
  • PowerPC G4/G5 or Intel chipset, 1.67 GHz or faster
  • 512MB or higher
  • 3.0GB free disk space
  • Video Card: Radeon 9600 or better, GeForce 6600 or better
  • 64MB VRAM or higher
  • Multiplayer: Internet (TCP/IP) and LAN (TCP/IP) play supported. Internet play requires broadband connection.
  • DVD Drive

Recommended

  • Mac OS X 10.4.4 or later
  • PowerPC G5 or Intel chipset, 2.0 GHz or faster
  • 128MB VRAM

Note:
Supported Video cards: NVIDIA GeForce 6600, 6800, 7800 ATI Radeon 9600, 9650, 9700, 9800, X600, X800, X850, X1600

 
 

Ratings & Reviews

4.0

Based on 7 reviews

Most Useful Reviews

  • Quake 4

    5.0

    Doom 3, only more so!

    Written by BR from Lincoln

    07-Mar-2007

    Quake 4 is built on the exceptional graphics engine first seen in Doom 3 and hopefully to be seen a lot more often in the future. The AIs are smart and responsive, the scenery is jaw-droppingly realistic (most of the time) and the plot is interesting and engaging.

    For more detailed praise, read my review on Doom 3. This game, however, lacks the fear of Doom, but more than makes up for it in blood, guts and senseless violence - the all important staples of any FPS game.

    A significant improvement on Doom 3 is the far better assault rifle, which now comes with a sniper sight, allowing the player to look down the sight (an aspect of FPS gaming which has been all but vital since Black Hawk Down and Call of Duty) and pick off targets from a distance. However, Quake is a brilliant game in itself and not just because it is on a par with Doom - but because of that fact it is head and shoulders above many of its competitors.

    This game follows on directly after the exceptionally entertaining Quake 2, which is a good thing, since Quake 3: Arena was hopeless.
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    33 of 38 people found this useful

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  • Quake 4

    5.0

    If you have Leopard, go for it!

    Written by AB from London

    31-Oct-2007

    I bought this game to see what my new iMac can do (2.4Ghz, 2Gb RAM, ATI 2600HD 256Mb). It performed reasonably well, but had some minor graphical issues (no acceptable widescreen mode) while running it under Mac OS X Tiger.
    On the other hand, it runs unbelievably well under Mac OS X Leopard. After the update, I was offered two new widescreen modes (16:9 and 16:10), and a few new system settings. With the resolution crancked up to 1920*1200 (in 16:10 mode), detail set to medium (more then enough), all special visual settings turned on (special effects, AA, etc.), it runs smoothly.
    Otherwise a great game with a reasonably good story.
    More

    25 of 31 people found this useful

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  • Quake 4

    4.0

    Another solid Mac game for the masses

    Written by AD from MALLOW

    05-Oct-2007

    A great game that performs surprisingly well on reasonably modern Macs - laptops included. With a bit of tweaking I've managed to get it going on machines with below-minimum spec.. If you enjoyed Doom 3, you'll love this one. Just make sure you have a long weekend coming up before you install it - it takes time to see what's lurking around all those blind corners.... More

    15 of 18 people found this useful

    Was this useful?

Most Recent Reviews

  • Quake 4

    5.0

    Awesome and lasting game

    Written by JB from Virum

    20-Jul-2008

    Requirements are a graphic card so no go MacBook.:Video Card: Radeon 9600 or better, GeForce 6600 or better.

    You can save at any time which is great. You can split a difficult sequence by savingin the middle of a sequence.
    If a scenario seams too hard the key is to think it over and find a solution to the problem. Sometimes one can get stuck by following a wrong goal.
    But the grafic is awesome and the enemies are colorfull. But the weapons are excellent and the ammo is plenty!;-)
    There are many, many hours of delight. And it just functions on the Mac be it Tiger or Leopard.
    More

    8 of 9 people found this useful

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  • Quake 4

    5.0

    If you have Leopard, go for it!

    Written by AB from London

    31-Oct-2007

    I bought this game to see what my new iMac can do (2.4Ghz, 2Gb RAM, ATI 2600HD 256Mb). It performed reasonably well, but had some minor graphical issues (no acceptable widescreen mode) while running it under Mac OS X Tiger.
    On the other hand, it runs unbelievably well under Mac OS X Leopard. After the update, I was offered two new widescreen modes (16:9 and 16:10), and a few new system settings. With the resolution crancked up to 1920*1200 (in 16:10 mode), detail set to medium (more then enough), all special visual settings turned on (special effects, AA, etc.), it runs smoothly.
    Otherwise a great game with a reasonably good story.
    More

    25 of 31 people found this useful

    Was this useful?

  • Quake 4

    4.0

    Another solid Mac game for the masses

    Written by AD from MALLOW

    05-Oct-2007

    A great game that performs surprisingly well on reasonably modern Macs - laptops included. With a bit of tweaking I've managed to get it going on machines with below-minimum spec.. If you enjoyed Doom 3, you'll love this one. Just make sure you have a long weekend coming up before you install it - it takes time to see what's lurking around all those blind corners.... More

    15 of 18 people found this useful

    Was this useful?

 

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