#STALKER CALL OF PRIPYAT MISERY INSTALL#
#STALKER CALL OF PRIPYAT MISERY MOD#

It's not a sunday stroll lemme tell ya!Д«ut there's much more to it. And the whole route is fraught with stalker peril. In other words, to get from the rookie camp in Cordon to Chernobyl NPP you need to travel through Cordon, Garbage, Rostock, Warehouses, Red Forest, Jupiter, and Zaton. You can travel through them all, but cannot jump from one to another, skipping those in-between.

#STALKER CALL OF PRIPYAT MISERY MOD#

Essentially CoC is a free-play mod that features all 31 maps from the three Stalker games, plus one new map for 32 in all. It's been out for a couple of years, so it's not new to some of you. It's like the ultimate playground for the play style I mentioned earlier, just living the stalker life. So I continued to rummage the interweb and stumbled across Call of Chernobyl (CoC) Fun, as always, but no survival struggle. These are great, but within 10 hours or so of starting I had a tier-2 SEVA suit and an arsenal of tier-2 modded high-end weaponry with more ammo than I could shoot in a week.

I installed Call of Pripyat and some mods, like Atmosfear and Arsenal Overhaul. You better find a rock to climb on or that pack is going to rip you a new one.ДЄ few days a go I began the process. Even dogs are seriously powerful enemies in Misery, let alone Chimeras. I want the barren, bleak, hardcore existence, but I also want enemies to die after a reasonable amount of hits. But the truth is that the Misery devs make thing difficult for difficulty's sake.

#STALKER CALL OF PRIPYAT MISERY INSTALL#

Well, why not install Misery 2.0 you might ask? I almost did. I'm looking to restore the feeling I had playing Misery 2.0. And that gets us back to the topic, mods. So while the Stalker main stories are good, I've already played through all three games, a few times over. Even then, in Misery, you need enough batteries to keep your NV going. Playing with pitch black nights transforms the experience, at least until you get night vision. The goal was always to be back home by nightfall, because the freaks come out at night. I might be heading to a certain anomaly to hunt artifacts, or go mutant hunting, explore a new area, going to a trader or raiding a camp for supplies. I had a home, and a stash, and every morning I'd concoct some mission for myself, lay out the kit for the day and venture forth. When I played Misery, I didn't really play it conventionally, that is following the story line and attempting to move it forward. Even in Misery, if you stick with it long enough, you'll eventually have quite a stash. You're more concerned with finding your next meal, a gas mask you can actually see out of or some way to reduce your radiation. Potential enemies and targets were often skirted around to save the ammo. Finding a half-empty mag of 5.56 was a triumph.

When you've got 20 medkits, a pile of rubles and a dozen sweet rifles to choose from you're not hurtin' too much. It positions itself as one, but really it's not. Before long you've got so much stuff it's really not a survival game at all. Most versions of Stalker are lite on the survival aspect. I like actually scrounging for useful stuff. It is challenging no doubt, but it appeals to me because it is so bleak. Misery is a love it or hate it kinda thing. The last time I played would have been around 2013, and I was playing Misery 2.0. I played the Metro games again, and once done still had my post-apocalyptic groove on, so decided to look into getting Stalker back up and running. Recently I wanted to get back in to Stalker.

Stalker call of pripyat misery