i play this game since 10 year i love it

aZdaNaFa

IRAQ

anyway, I’m super-stoked, downloading steam now, bout to start tearing stuff up!

I don’t like that you don’t have to buy ammo though…. that just instigates laziness….

anyway GOOD GAMING!

Counter-Strike 2010 features a clash between two teams, one being the terrorists and the other counter-terrorism, respectively called Terro and CT by the players. Each team has several types of characters: for terrorist, only the clothes change, so does the same for CT, except that different units have existing names to increase the realism (GIGN French elite troops , Seal for American …). Both teams will have to compete on many maps, but the basic principle remains the same. There are also two: the laying of bombs and rescuing hostages. Each team starts from a point of the card with the objectives. This is the first case of a bomb at a specific location for the terrorist, and therefore for TK to prevent them before they liquidate planted the bomb (or defuse it before it explode). In the second case, the terrorist camps have in their four hostages, and they need to keep them, while CT will lead the assault and bring the hostages to their base or eliminate the bad. A team wins when it has achieved its objectives or that it has eliminated the other. Every part on a card lasts about 30 minutes, depending on the desires of the one that launches the game, and it is divided into rounds with a maximum of 4 to 5 minutes (which are also often not reached) . At each round, all players reappear in their camps, and need to purchase weapons and equipment with money earned in the previous round. It is obvious that the team that won the previous round has hit more money, and therefore has better weapons. If you die during a round (which happens often, because CS 2010 is realistic, so few bullets or even one well-placed enough to get the better of you), it was not until the following round to replay. You’ll have plenty of time between time to explore the map for free, ghost, or following your teammates or opponents, this also within the parameters defined by the person who starts the game. Indeed, at a LAN, it is not uncommon for a player his teammates death information on the enemy’s position - it’s called ghost and is obviously not fair play.