Why I buy this one ?
- Unique gameplay elements, such as gravity flipping, wall-walking and deathwalk, create an incredibly original first-person shooter experience.
- Portal technology allows enemies to appear out of thin air, creating new and completely original puzzles and gameplay techniques.
- Highly organic, living environment that is an enemy to the player.
- In single-player mode, spirit hawk allows you to decipher the spaceship's alien language and find advantages in battle.
- Built on an enhanced Doom 3 engine, the most impressive 3D engine used in a released game.

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What our customer's say!

"The Way It Should Be", I came to play Prey a bit late, but even by current standards, this is a fantastic game. It combines a lot of creatively managed elements that I've seen in other games in interesting and innovative ways.

It is primarily a basic run and gun adventure, but its a lot of fun. The graphics are quite good, and the art is amazing. The length is perfect, and the pace is very good, too.

But what made this game for me was the story. Its simple, but it drew me in and held my attention through the whole game. The characters are excellent, the concept is cool, and it even manages to have a great ending. I have been sorely disappointed by this particular element of several games lately- left with the feeling that the developers ran out of time or money and simply pushed their clearly unfinished product out onto the shelves anyway. Prey was therefore a pleasant surprise- it was clearly passionately crafted with care by talented people.

If you've waited as long as I have to play this game, now is a good time to give it a shot. Its fairly cheap and its completely awesome. I imagine I will be revisiting this one a few times myself.

"I don't know why I waited so long", This is a fun game. Weapons, enemies, and environments are imaginative and seriously twisted. Portals and gravity play make for some interesting puzzles too.

"Prey",
"Prey" is weird. It's a weird game. Firstly it's a mix of genres: the game style is solid FPS, but the story is another matter completely. It's urban. It's sci-fi. It's mythology. It's all those things mixed up in a bizarre storyline featuring Native American folklore and levitating aliens.

Perhaps that's not the best start. I'll try again. You are Domasi "Tommy" Tawdi, a man of Cherokee descent wondering if one's genealogy is really worth a damn when you live and work on a crummy reservation, in the middle of a dusty highway somewhere in Oklahoma. Your wrinkly, feather-in-hair grandfather is on your case, fearing for your eternal spirit. Your girlfriend believes in all that crap and doesn't want to move away from her ancestral soil. And you're a garage mechanic who thinks there's more to life that dust in your coffee and truckstop thugs pawing at your girl.

That's how the game starts. You don't like it when thugs paw at your girl. You pick up your wrench - and you bludgeon them to death right there next to the bar. Your wrench gleams with sticky redness in the artificial light from the slot machines. Jen, the girl in question, screams at you. Then there are rays of pale green light slicing through the dirty windows and the cracks in the ceiling, and things in the room start moving of their own accord, and you and Jen and your wise old grandpa are being sucked into a huge craft hovering directly overhead, the jukebox wailing urban rock in your ears, and then--

Weirdness. The story is weird: as a Cherokee apparently with the power to stop the sentient alien "Sphere" expanding around the Earth, you must use your mystic skills to "spirit walk" out of your own body. You can do this to pass through energy field, and flip switches to open doors for your physical form, aided by your dead falcon Talon. Weird. The Sphere is run by a psychic alien race who strip planets for a living to prolong their own existence. Their vast ship is full of wandering tentacles and man-sized sphincters that belch acid. Weird. It's also riddled with artificial wormholes, doorways in the wall or in crates or on rails, that take you to different areas of the Sphere. Sometimes they throw you out on the roof. Distorted gravity keeps you there while enemies warp out onto the opposite wall, shooting at you with bugs that have corrosive gas for blood. WEIRD. You don't even walk on the floor in this game!

In fact, all of this weirdness is used to brilliant effect. The puzzles that sometimes temporarily halt your progress involve using the spirit walking and the gravity defiance to your advantage. Your weird weapons, including the afore-mentioned bug-grenades, vary from standard energy rifles to armour-piercing gun-arms blown from the shoulders of psychopathic alien giants. And don't expect to utilise any cool technology to open all of those cyber-organic doors. You have a severed hand.

In short, with "Prey" you literally don't know which way's up. You don't know what's more real, the spirit or the flesh. You don't know whether that body part on the floor will help you later on. You don't know if you'll rescue your grandfather or your girlfriend, or if those near-humans who are trying to help you will get you killed first. You don't know if you believe in yourself or your heritage.

You're the saviour of Earth, but you don't want the job. Can you handle the weirdness? It's dirt cheap now but sadly forgotten about, despite the good reviews it earned eighteen months ago. Get it. Enjoy it. Forget what's normal.

8/10

"Try This!", Inintially, I found this game quite difficult to play and understand. As I perservered I became more and more hooked, as the game has several unique aspects that I had not experienced before. While it plays like a regular first person shooter, its strength lies in the creative puzzles that the player has to solve to continue through many stages. While I had to resort to walkthroughs several times in the early stages, I learned the approach and allowed myself the necessary patience to work it through. It's really fun and challenging.

"Great single player - Dead multiplayer, c. Nov 2007", This game can now be found for between $10-20, and is well worth that price. Plenty has been said about the game. The story is well written for an FPS. The handling of death (visible in the demo) and the ease of use of the weapons and pleasant puzzles that are simple enough to keep the pace of the game going are refreshing.

That said, keep in mind that that $20 you're thinking about spending on this game will just buy you a single player game. I got the opportunity to play the multi-player game via the demo, but I swear - there's just as many people playing the demo as there are the real game: 0-2. I've never seen more than 2 people total, across all available servers, in either the demo or the full game. If you're looking for a multiplayer FPS for online play, you're apparently looking at the wrong game, given the apparent death of the community of players.

:Update - Though there are many, many idle servers in the current build of the game, there is often one that lights up with 3-5 players at the end of the week. Still a largely dead community, but there are some multiplayer matches to be had on weekends. Everybody seems to congregate at the same server, regardless of which, but there still isn't ever an adequate number of players to get a decent CTF match going. All DM or Team DM all the time.

Read this reviews before You buy...

"Incredible", One of the best games I've ever played in terms of story, graphics, breaking the tedium of traditional linear FPS. Great game.

"Prey", This was a very well done games graphics wise. Very creative way to spin a FPS Game. I thought it was a little shorter than I wanted it to be but the time I did spend playing it was a blast.

"Prey - Native Americans kicking but in Outer Space!", Relatively good FPS game with some neat twists such as walking on ceilings and walls gives a whole different dimension to 3-D! Well worth the money at the $20 or so I paid. AI is somewhat predictable, but will still give you a kicking if you aren't constantly on your toes.

"Sioux mysticism meets L. Ron Hubbard", This is a decently paced game with good graphics and an operatic story line. I was particularly struck by the ghost walker mode where the main character is traveling around in an out of body experience. It's kinda like Carlos Casteneda in space though perhaps a little "hokey", and without a coherent philosophical message. The intent is good fun but leaning a bit much on the Native American experience as a super power. The American Indian computer gamer is obviously not the target audience.

"Fine at the start, but about half way through I just wanted it to end...", I really looked forward to Prey and I wanted it to be a landmark game to end the year. It was a major disappointment. No puzzle took much thought to solve and no boss took much to defeat. Everything was obvious in the game. Follow the ONLY path and kill everything. I forget the names of the chapters, but about somewhere after killing the boss that was part Jen and part Alien (from Alien) It started just DRAGGING on and on. The graphics were great I have to say, but I really didn't catch much soundtrack, except for the parts where you found the bar blended into the alien ship. All the puzzles can easily be solved by a 10 year old and the bosses by an 11 year old. My biggest gripe had to be the insane load times between chapters/levels. Five to ten minutes for a level to load! I don't have a wimpy system either (AMD 5000+ dual core w/7800 GT) so it wasn't me. The whole game took a little over 6 hours to play and probably 1/3 of that time was waiting for the levels to load.

My advise is to wait for this game to be in the bargain bin sometime after February for $20. Sorry, but I too really wanted this game to be a hit...