If any of this sounds fun, then the fact is, you're a Trek fan, whether you want to admit it or not. And when you're done traipsing around the personal quarters of your colleagues and superiors, you can visit the holodeck and participate in four simplistic scenarios to improve your combat skills (includes infiltrating a Klingon vessel and rescuing a princess in the "Adventures of Captain Proton," a black-and-white comic book style mission). You can also perform a few limited tasks, such as launch a shuttlecraft and use the transporter to shift cargo. In fact, the amount of reading available gives the Tour mode more the feel of an interactive Star Trek encyclopedia than anything else.
What this amounts to in gameplay terms is the ability to read personal logs of all the speaking-part characters from the original game (which includes the cast of the TV show), access ship's libraries with detailed information on Federation history, aliens and planets encountered, technologies, crewmember evaluations etc. The theory of the Tour Mode is the player gets the opportunity to freely explore ten decks of the Voyager spacecraft, interact with ship systems, chat with crewmembers and experience other routine events in life aboard a ship lost in space. The CD also comes with a few bonus extras, like an artwork showcase and hi-res wallpapers.
Additional single-player elements include two pieces of equipment (a holo-weapon and a tricorder), four "Holo-Missions," the Jeri Ryan Voice Pack (adds her voice to the original game, where previously she was the only Voyager cast member who had a soundalike play her role) and the bulk of the expansion, the Virtual Voyager Tour Mode. On the multiplayer side of things, players get five new game modes, 22 maps and 12 models and skins. Lacking the addition of a new single-player campaign, on the surface EFXP still comes replete with new features. Austerely entitled the Elite Force Expansion Pack ( EFXP), it might not inspire hopes of creativity, but let's not forget the sage proverbial advice about books and their covers.
okay, okay, it's a very slow news week, but there's still a valid question here. So what can be more thrilling than examining the new expansion pack for last year's fantastic shooter Star Trek Voyager: Elite Force. Even the price, though usually in the budget range, can be unpredictable. It can be in-depth or a shameless cash-in. There's no rules, no strict guidelines! An expansion can be standalone or require the original.
I use to have Star Trek Borg the interactive movie but itll only work on Windows 95a 32x version I wish GOG would put that aup on their site to.The notion of expansion packs is always exciting they're add-ons that traverse perilously lawless territory.
I owned both of these games when i was a teen and loved them both! I lost the disc's in moves over the years so i downloaded them both off a torrent site I can get Star Trek Armada I to work sometimes an other time it just freezes its so hard to get old games to work on a new gaming rig. You can't invite this user because you have blocked him. You can't chat with this user because you have blocked him.
You can't chat with this user due to their or your privacy settings. User since Unblock chat User blocked This user's wishlist is not public. View profile View wishlist Start conversation Invite to friends Invite to friends Accept invitation Accept invitation Pending invitation. Star Trek Armada & Star Trek Armada II completed Added by Danwoolston Danwoolston Sorry, data for given user is currently unavailable.