Pursuit Force Extreme Justice Iso

More over-the-top than its predecessor, Pursuit Force: Extreme Justice will have players taking the role of a commander who is the highest ranking operational officer as well as four new playable characters, all of whom are responsible for tracking down and bringing to justice five hardcore street gangs in and around Capital City. PSP Emulator Compatibility List. From PS3 Developer wiki. Jump to: navigation, search. Fully functional as ISO, but input lag may affect playability. Bright yellow power bar may be hard to see on some displays. Pursuit Force: Extreme Justice? Major Issues: Minis or Remaster: FMV not working properly (no freeze).

Thanks for useful information. I'll try to replace font file.Well, I tested this game issue avoid bezier 1x7 like this void TransformDrawEngine::SubmitBezier(void. controlpoints, void.

indices, int countu, int countv, GEPatchPrimType primtype, u32 vertType) Flush;if (countu 1 countv 1)return.It's no problem about play the game.So, probably bezier issue.But 1x7 bezier is what? Not curved surface.Does PSP support curved line? Duck games. If so we need support it.

Pursuit Force: Extreme Justice is a vehicular combat/shootervideo game, developed by Bigbig Studios for the PlayStation Portable, released in 2007. It is the sequel to Pursuit Force. A PlayStation 2 version was announced, but never released.

Gameplay[edit]

The player controls the Commander of a special section of the police known as the Pursuit Force, to combat the city's gangs. Gameplay is action-packed, fast-paced and 'arcadey', played from a 3rd person perspective. The player pursues adversaries in cars, motorbikes, helicopters and boats, usually engaging in gun combat with them. The intensity of the fast sections are broken up with on-foot and on-rails gunning sequences. As in the original Pursuit Force, in many driving sections the player can jump from their vehicle onto enemy vehicles, have a firefight with the occupants, and if successful take control of the vehicle. Missions typically last around ten minutes and are split into distinctly different gameplay segments; for example a mission could involve a driving protect section, followed by a helicopter turret sequence and finished with an on-foot combat area. Enemies are from five distinctive gangs across a vast fictional state (Capital State, featuring Capital City) in America. Other members of the Pursuit Force often join the player as allies (controlled by the computer AI). A number of boss fights appear throughout the game, typically in control of vast signature vehicles (for example a huge hovercraft for the Raiders). The game features a 'Justice' meter which fills as the player damages enemies and performs other feats. The Justice meter can be used for several things depending on whether it is partially filled or completely filled. When partially full the player can partially regain vehicle and character health. When the Justice meter is full the player can increase their damage and use a special attack, depending on the context. The player character's statistics can also be upgraded in a limited fashion as they progress through the game. Other features include Ad hoc multiplayer (with driving and on-foot modes), a challenge mode and a Pursuit Force shop where you can buy items such as game art, videos and cheats.

Plot[edit]

The player controls the Pursuit Force Commander, assigned with the task of taking down the biggest gangs at large in Capital State: The Syndicate, British bank robbers; The Raiders, professional pirates with a focus on stealing cargo; and the returning gangs of The Warlords and The Convicts,^[1] from the original Pursuit Force game. The objective is to eliminate the 'boss' of each gang, using any means necessary.

The game takes place two years after the events in the original. The wedding of the Commander and his teammate Sarah Hunter is interrupted by the Convicts, who have escaped from prison once again to take revenge on the Pursuit Force. Shortly afterwards, a police chase commences.

Shortly after stopping the Convicts, Pursuit Force is about to apprehend Billy Wilde. Suddenly, a new police task force called Viper Squad appears to handle the situation themselves. Realizing they are unable to do much with Viper Squad, they return to handling cases which results in the arrival of the Syndicate as well as the Raiders. During a fight against the Raiders and Warlords, the Warlords' lieutenant kills Sarah, leaving the Commander in much grief.

Pursuit Force goes back to piecing together parts of the puzzle as they rescue nuclear physicist Dr. Pertwee to find out why the criminals are cooperating. During a mission of ambush on the Syndicate, they find out the Syndicate Lieutenant is in fact an MI5 spy named Lucy, adding more to the complication of affairs as she is attempting to find who is carrying a majority of the nuclear weapons. It seems that the Convicts, Syndicate, and Raiders are merely delivering the nuclear cargo, as it is the Warlords who intend with their own reasons to launch nukes at Capital City. The weaker gangs' leaders are summarily defeated, and just as it seems like most of the cases are closed, a mole damages the Pursuit Force headquarters and injures the Chief.

As they try to figure out who is the mole of the Pursuit Force, it seems all fingers are pointed at the Recruits; Ashley, Preach and Gage. To make the matters worse, a new unnamed masked gang begins terrorizing the city. Adding more to the issue, it is only after battling the Warlord General that it is revealed that Viper Squad Commander Decker is the one behind the entire plot. While the Warlords have gone rogue already, Decker plans to start a fascist police state in Capital City, and has Viper do the dirty job by starting a campaign of terror on the innocents. During the President's visit to the city, his Viper convoy begins to attack him, and the masked gang is revealed to have actually been members of Viper.

Eventually, it is revealed that Ashley is the mole of the team. A battle on the Viper copter leads to the death of the mole, but Preach is still questionably missing from the squad. However, worse fears are put aside as it is revealed that Preach has been fighting Viper with the cops until the team reunites. A fight at the hospital forces the Vipers to withdraw in their mobile headquarters, and a final battle against Decker along the streets puts an end to Viper Squad once and for all.

The ending results in a ceremony where the Pursuit Force is congratulated for their effort, however the Chief and the Commander are nowhere to be found. They are shown paying their last respects to Sarah at her grave, as they killed the man responsible for it all. The commander quits Pursuit Force, leaving without his badge and gun, but the Chief says that he will be back.

The Pursuit Force Team[edit]

• The Commander - The player character. The cop from the first Pursuit Force game, who has now been promoted. His real name is never mentioned.

• The Chief - The chief of the Pursuit Force. A gruff mustachioed stereotype who shouts a lot and gives the player orders throughout missions. Also appeared in the first game.

• Sarah Hunter - Helicopter pilot from the first game, reprises her role for part of Extreme Justice. Flies the Pursuit Force helicopter during missions.

• Gage - One of the new recruits, a supporting driver with many wise-cracks.

• Preach - Another new recruit, a stocky gunner who usually takes part in on-foot missions.

• Ashley - The last new recruit, an agile jumper and explosives expert.

• Lucy - An undercover MI:5 agent who replaces Sarah as the helicopter pilot.

• Doctor Pertwee - A nuclear physicist who is kidnapped by the Convicts and later rescued. Becomes the Science Specialist designing new weapons, cars, and more.

New Features[edit]

Improvements over this game's prequel include the following: New gangs of The Syndicate, Raiders and Viper Squad. Pursuit Force allies controlled by the AI. Multiplayer content. New vehicles (including a jet ski, hovercraft and motorcycle with a sidecar) as well as new boss vehicles including a tank, train and a plane. An upgrade system for the player character. Mid-mission checkpoints so the player doesn't need to return to the start of the level if they die. On-foot gameplay additions including crouching and hand-to-hand combat mini-game. Sniping. New maximum Justice powers. Extreme Justice was also meant to support cross-platform save games, allowing players to transfer save positions between the PSP and PS2 versions. However, as the PS2 version wasn't released, this option is unusable.

The game also features unlockable cheats, split in two categories: Cheats and Super Cheats. Both can be bought from the in-game shop using stars won in Bounty mode. There are 9 Cheats and 8 Super Cheats. Cheats can make the game easier or harder. However, if more than one cheat is active, the player can't progress in the game until all extra cheats are disabled.

Reception[edit]

The game received 'average' reviews according to the review aggregation website Metacritic.^[2]

References[edit]

1. ^'Pursuit Force: Extreme Justice'. PlayStation Australia. Archived from the original on March 21, 2008. Retrieved February 21, 2017.
2. ^ ^ab'Pursuit Force: Extreme Justice for PSP Reviews'. Metacritic.
3. ^Edge staff (December 2007). 'Pursuit Force: Extreme Justice'. Edge (182): 95.
4. ^EGM staff (February 2008). 'Pursuit Force: Extreme Justice'. Electronic Gaming Monthly (225): 84.
5. ^Whitehead, Dan (October 20, 2007). 'Pursuit Force: Extreme Justice'. Eurogamer. Retrieved February 21, 2017.
6. ^'Pursuit Force: Extreme Justice'. Game Informer (178): 102. February 2008.
7. ^Karl, Ben (March 2008). 'Review: Pursuit Force: Extreme Justice'. GamePro: 88. Archived from the original on February 1, 2008. Retrieved February 21, 2017.
8. ^Costantino, Jesse (January 31, 2008). 'Pursuit Force: Extreme Justice Review'. Game Revolution. Retrieved February 21, 2017.
9. ^Calvert, Justin (February 4, 2008). 'Pursuit Force: Extreme Justice Review'. GameSpot. Retrieved February 21, 2017.
10. ^McGarvey, Sterling (January 30, 2008). 'GameSpy: Pursuit Force: Extreme Justice'. GameSpy. Retrieved February 21, 2017.
11. ^'Pursuit Force: Extreme Justice Review'. GameTrailers. February 5, 2008. Archived from the original on October 26, 2008. Retrieved February 21, 2017.
12. ^Romano, Natalie (January 23, 2008). 'Pursuit Force: Extreme Justice - PSP - Review'. GameZone. Archived from the original on October 7, 2008. Retrieved February 21, 2017.
13. ^Haynes, Jeff (January 24, 2008). 'Pursuit Force: Extreme Justice Review'. IGN. Retrieved February 21, 2017.
14. ^Brice, Kath (November 23, 2007). 'Pursuit Force: Extreme Justice UK Review'. IGN. Retrieved February 21, 2017.
15. ^'Review: Pursuit Force: Extreme Justice'. PlayStation: The Official Magazine: 75. February 2008.

External links[edit]

• Official US website at the Wayback Machine (archived March 9, 2009)
• Pursuit Force: Extreme Justice at MobyGames