Uploaded March 2015 | Updated September 2026, 1 week ago
We discussed the idea of Let's Playing this epic over a year ago, and now D-day is finally here.
Welcome to our amazing Let's Play of System Shock 2!
You will join Rob and myself on this epic adventure, and you will love it, or die.
System Shock 2 is a first-person shooter action role-playing survival horror video game for Microsoft Windows, Apple OS X and Linux. The title was designed by Ken Levine and co-developed by Irrational Games and Looking Glass Studios. Originally intended to be a standalone title, its story was changed during production into a sequel to the 1994 PC game System Shock; the alterations were made when Electronic Arts—who owned the System Shock franchise rights—signed on as publisher. System Shock 2 was released on August 11, 1999, in North America.
The game takes place on board a starship in a cyberpunk depiction of 2114. The player assumes the role of a lone soldier trying to stem the outbreak of a genetic infection that has devastated the ship. Like System Shock, gameplay consists of first-person shooting and exploration. It also incorporates role-playing system elements, in which the player can develop unique skills and traits, such as hacking and psionic abilities.
System Shock 2 received positive reviews when released, but failed to meet commercial sales expectations. Many critics later determined that the game was highly influential in subsequent game design, particularly on first person shooters, and considered it far ahead of its time. It has been included in several "greatest games of all time" lists. In 2006, Computer and Video Games reported that System Shock 3 may be under development, but conclusive details have not surfaced about its project's status. In 2007, Irrational Games released a self-proclaimed spiritual successor to the System Shock series, titled BioShock, to critical acclaim and strong sales.
Like in its predecessor, System Shock, gameplay in System Shock 2 is an amalgamation of the action role-playing game and survival horror genres. The developers achieved this gameplay design by rendering the experience as a standard first-person shooter but seamlessly adding a character customization and development system, which are considered as signature role-play elements. The player uses melee and projectile weapons to defeat enemies, while a role-playing system allows the development of useful abilities. Navigation is presented from a first-person view and complemented with a heads-up display that shows character and weapon information, a map, and a drag and drop inventory.
We discussed the idea of Let's Playing this epic over a year ago, and now D-day is finally here.
Welcome to our amazing Let's Play of System Shock 2!
You will join Rob and myself on this epic adventure, and you will love it, or die.
System Shock 2 is a first-person shooter action role-playing survival horror video game for Microsoft Windows, Apple OS X and Linux. The title was designed by Ken Levine and co-developed by Irrational Games and Looking Glass Studios. Originally intended to be a standalone title, its story was changed during production into a sequel to the 1994 PC game System Shock; the alterations were made when Electronic Arts—who owned the System Shock franchise rights—signed on as publisher. System Shock 2 was released on August 11, 1999, in North America.
The game takes place on board a starship in a cyberpunk depiction of 2114. The player assumes the role of a lone soldier trying to stem the outbreak of a genetic infection that has devastated the ship. Like System Shock, gameplay consists of first-person shooting and exploration. It also incorporates role-playing system elements, in which the player can develop unique skills and traits, such as hacking and psionic abilities.
System Shock 2 received positive reviews when released, but failed to meet commercial sales expectations. Many critics later determined that the game was highly influential in subsequent game design, particularly on first person shooters, and considered it far ahead of its time. It has been included in several "greatest games of all time" lists. In 2006, Computer and Video Games reported that System Shock 3 may be under development, but conclusive details have not surfaced about its project's status. In 2007, Irrational Games released a self-proclaimed spiritual successor to the System Shock series, titled BioShock, to critical acclaim and strong sales.
Like in its predecessor, System Shock, gameplay in System Shock 2 is an amalgamation of the action role-playing game and survival horror genres. The developers achieved this gameplay design by rendering the experience as a standard first-person shooter but seamlessly adding a character customization and development system, which are considered as signature role-play elements. The player uses melee and projectile weapons to defeat enemies, while a role-playing system allows the development of useful abilities. Navigation is presented from a first-person view and complemented with a heads-up display that shows character and weapon information, a map, and a drag and drop inventory.
![Tomb Raider II -| PART 1 - The Great Wall [ Lets Play / Walkthrough ]](https://i.ytimg.com/vi/nYodVYpTL7M/mqdefault.jpg "Tomb Raider II -| PART 1 - The Great Wall [ Lets Play / Walkthrough ]
Welcome to this fabulous Lets Play from myself and my friends!
Weve decided to blast through some classic Tomb Raider action and exploration. Lovely.
In Part 1 we blast off and finish the Great Wall level, whilst providing some EXCITING commentary !@$%
Tomb Raider II is an action-adventure video game in the Tomb Raider series and is the sequel to the 1996 video game Tomb Raider. Developed by Core Design and published by Eidos Interactive, the game was originally released for Microsoft Windows and PlayStation in 1997 and Mac OS in 1998.
The game sold over 8 million copies worldwide as of 2003, making it one of the best-selling games released up to that point.
The gameplay of Tomb Raider II builds upon the basic set up of the original game. For a detailed discussion of its features, see the gameplay section of Tomb Raider. Innovations in Tomb Raider II include, new weapons, extra moves, a small set of vehicles, larger levels, many more enemies, mostly human enemies and dynamic lighting (in the original gun fire did not briefly light up the immediate area and flares did not exist). As well as these new features, the player may now save wherever and whenever they choose, save for a few special locations, as opposed to its predecessors crystal saving feature.
In terms of movement, Lara can now climb ladders and perform a mid-air roll used to land in the opposite direction of which the player was facing. The range of weapons has been expanded to include a harpoon gun (though more correctly termed a speargun), a grenade launcher, an M16 rifle, which requires Lara to assume an aiming stance to fire, and automatic pistols, which replace the magnums from Tomb Raider. The item inventory now includes pyrotechnic flares, which are used to light up dark corners and take advantage of the improved lighting system implemented by the developers. The two vehicles in the game are a motorboat (in Venice) and a Snowmobile (in Tibet). Both are used to travel long distances across the map and can speed up on ramps or run over enemies.
The object of the game remains unchanged from the previous game: each level must be finished by solving various puzzles, collecting key items, and performing difficult jumps. However, this time there is an emphasis on gun fights and the killing of human opponents as well. Secrets no longer immediately reward the player with weapons or medipacks. Instead, each secret is marked by a coloured dragon ornament: silver (or stone), jade, and gold, according to the difficulty of their location. Only when Lara collects the last of all three dragons in a level will she receive a bonus, which usually consists of medipacks and ammunition, and infrequently a new weapon.
Tomb Raider II also offered the player an expanded version of Croft Manor, Laras mansion. Designed as a gameplay tutorial, players can wander through the massive building, most notably her personal gymnasium with a variety of platforms, objects, and traps set up for Lara to maneuver through. This let players acclimate themselves to the games controls and Laras large arsenal of moves at their own pace in a relaxed, controlled environment. As a bit of comic relief, Laras old butler slowly follows Lara around the house, with the sound of rattling tea cups on his tray accompanying him (and by proxy, the player) along the way. If Lara bumps him, he grunts or groans and will even occasionally break wind. Versions of Laras mansion would return in Tomb Raider III and then later in Tomb Raider: Legend.
Walkthrough / Playthrough / FAQ / Commentary / Johnny Natrium")
![Streaming nonsense and then Thief Gold [@20min] Mission 4: Assassins](https://i.ytimg.com/vi/ngtE61ezyGs/mqdefault.jpg "Streaming nonsense and then Thief Gold [@20min] Mission 4: Assassins
I did actually forget to balance the game sound properly so the game sounds rather quiet. Its not too bad but next time Ill defo have it clearer")
![Magnetic: Cage Closed | PART 2 [ Lets Play / Walkthrough ]](https://i.ytimg.com/vi/p4awIsvlmZk/mqdefault.jpg "Magnetic: Cage Closed | PART 2 [ Lets Play / Walkthrough ]
HIYA BUDDIES; Youre watching the amazing Johnny Natrium Lets Play of Magnetic: Cage Closed. Youd better fkn enjoy it.
In part 2 I endure more sexual harassment from my surveyor, who then gets replaced by a psychopath with a speech impediment. What hijinks.
Next part coming up!
Magnetic: Cage Closed is a first person puzzle game where the player manipulates magnetic forces to accomplish their goals. The mechanics are focused around a single tool: The Magnet Gun which allows you to create electromagnetic fields with either positive or negative charges.
You are a prisoner trapped in a strange facility, filled with deadly traps and whispered secrets. At first the facility and its inhabitants all seem like a mystery to you, but soon you begin to understand: Your only chance to survive is to master the Magnet Gun and stay out of harms way. If you make yourself useful they will let you live a little longer, and sooner or later you will get your chance. As the Warden keeps on telling you: “There is always a way out…”
Unique Tool - The magnet gun is a unique tool that can transform the environment, launch you through the air or assist with complicated box puzzles
Diversity - The challenges in Magnetic come in many forms, and blend logical puzzles with skill based movement in a unique combination
No playthrough is the same - Each choice has an impact on what comes next. New secrets and paths are just waiting for players to find them
Magnetic: Cage Closed Collectors Edition
The Magnetic: Cage Closed Collectors Edition comes with a comprehensive Digital Artbook, Full Digital Soundtrack, and Two New Devious Challenge Maps.
Playthrough / Walkthrough / FAQ / 100% /Gameplay")
![Psychonauts | PART 1 - Squirrial Killer [ Lets Play / Walkthrough]](https://i.ytimg.com/vi/p_wqOGr-IQo/mqdefault.jpg "Psychonauts | PART 1 - Squirrial Killer [ Lets Play / Walkthrough]
Welcome to our amazing Lets Play of Psychonauts! Angus and I are blazing through this genius masterpiece and enjoying it, whilst providing some trademark witty commentary.")
![Lets Play Prince of Persia 3D [English] | PART 4 - Cistern](https://i.ytimg.com/vi/poC1BDMMoUo/mqdefault.jpg "Lets Play Prince of Persia 3D [English] | PART 4 - Cistern
Welcome (back) to my Lets Play of Prince of Persia 3D! I spontaneously decided to explore this oldschool, obscure gem again, and record it whilst giving my thoughts and input on things (although this will probably turn into semi-relevant rants and ramblings), especially since theres no English-spoken LP of this on YouTube yet. I may actually switch to the DreamCast version of this game, which Ive heard has most of the games control issues and bugs fixed.
In Part 4, I complete the Cistern level.
Prince of Persia 3D, developed by Red Orb Entertainment and published by The Learning Company for Microsoft Windows, is the third and last game in the original Prince of Persia series. The game debuted in 1999, 10 years after the original, and incorporated 3D graphics in its gameplay.
In 2000, a Dreamcast version under the name Prince of Persia: Arabian Nights was developed by Avalanche Software and published by Mattel Interactive, which had previously purchased both Red Orb Entertainment and The Learning Company. Many of the control flaws from the original PC version were corrected and other notable bugs were fixed, improving the gameplay of this port, although it still suffers the same camera problems. This version was only released in North America.
Walkthrough / Playthrough / FAQ / Commentary / Johnny Natrium")
