Older freelancer mods
#Older freelancer mods mod#
Oh and to note, most online servers have an ok and not ok mod list and will ban you if you run a mod outside of that, so be aware of that and probably have a backup of a clean install. You can google "hd textures freelancer" for some other packs, but that's everything you probably need to get started. There's a lot more, but that's a starting point.
#Older freelancer mods Patch#
To help up the visuals, here are some links to the unofficial patch and the HD texture pack. I highly suggest anyone funding Star Citizen or really anyone who enjoys a good space sim to give Freelancer a go. EVE Online, at launch, was essentially the multiplayer components of Freelancer with a much bigger sandbox to play in, going so far as to even emulate the "security" of various sectors, where the closer you were to the center of the inhabited galaxy the safer you were. I consider there to be two primary "wins" in space simulation, Freelancer and FreeSpace. The funny thing about Freelancer is that it's the blueprint for literally every space sim since.
#Older freelancer mods mods#
That's alright now, there is a wealth of mods now to get you the high-definition graphics and space combat that can't be beat. One of the best games I've never completed, because I got on the bandwagon a bit too late (but I've logged a lot of time in multiplayer back in the day). Paywalls aren't fun, but you know what is? Freelancer. 18,000 credits and default newbie everything and every guide to earn money had you buying the expansions, which I would be okay with doing if it wasn't something other than a paywall.
You had to pay 120k credits for a tractor beam and if you waited too long, 170k credits. However, like any mobile game, it ran into a paywall. This is an odd game to mention because I was looking for a new HD game for my phone to test it out and landed on Galaxies of Fire 2 which was for all intents and purposes a retooling of Freelancer. Anyway, tomorrow we'll talk about my impressions of SWTOR.įor now, let's talk about Freelancer. Everything still waits for you and you can hop back in whenever you want. You can play them and then when you get fatigued, it's okay to put it down again for a little bit. That's a great thing about the free-to-play mechanic for these games.
ESO is a great game so far and I've really enjoyed it, but it's a game that I am ever so thankful is free-to-play.
I've taken another break from The Elder Scrolls, temporarily, because the brown graphics have gotten to me and after a recent incident at home, I haven't really been able to stomach the lack of neon colors in my game, which is why I'm booting up Star Wars The Old Republic this week.