TheSupportOne plays Max Payne [2001] (Part 7 [Finale], First Playthrough)
0This is it as Max Payne had his final effort to get rid of Old Hag Horne for avenging his late family. Bring no mercy to his family murderer and a death of his family murderer will be a cure to his nightmare, plus blood, sweat and tears.
Conveying my belated decent sympathy to late James McCaffrey, who voiced his iconic role as one and only Max Payne, as well as several roles from other Remedy games, and his iconic role will always be irreplaceable without him. I stand benevolent on behalf of video game community to appreciate his contribution to the video game generation for an unusual time being. Hopefully, his legacy shall endlessly continue to excite us how James mesmerized us with his talent of monotone and dark maturity poem (he quoted). Till then, rest in peace as always, James McCaffrey and may my respect pay to his afterlife.
Furthermore, give another shoutout to Sam Lake for inventing his first breakthrough game, which entertained us to enjoy nowadays.
Max Payne is a 2001 third-person shooter game developed by Remedy Entertainment. The game centers on former NYPD detective Max Payne, who attempts to solve the murder of his family while investigating a mysterious new designer drug called "Valkyr". While doing so, Max becomes entangled in a large and complex conspiracy involving a major pharmaceutical company, organized crime, a secret society, and the U.S. military. The game features a gritty neo-noir style and uses graphic novel panels with voice-overs as its primary means of storytelling, drawing inspiration from hard-boiled detective novels by authors like Mickey Spillane. It contains many allusions to Norse mythology, particularly the myth of Ragnarök and several names. The gameplay is used in third person perspective and heavily influenced by the Hong Kong action cinema genre, particularly the work of director John Woo, and it was one of the first games to feature the bullet-time effect popularized by The Matrix.
Notice:
My apology for an unprepared commentary voice with a lack of comprehensiveness (due to autism).