- #EUPHORIA VIDEO GAME TV TROES MOVIE#
- #EUPHORIA VIDEO GAME TV TROES FULL#
Valve's Source engine always uses Havok physics, and pretty much every game they've made ( Team Fortress 2, Left 4 Dead, and Half-Life) shows you just how every kill falls. The Gravity Gun also gets temporarily powered up at one point, allowing you to lift and throw nearly anything, including corpses (and technically living soldiers, but grabbing them with it is an instant kill). The Gravity Gun allows many objects of reasonable mass to be lifted, thrown and shoved about for many offensive and defensive purposes. Half-Life 2 turns the manipulation of the environment into a powerful tool and weapon for the player especially appropriate since protagonist Gordon Freeman is a physicist. If a player died while jetting in Tribes: Vengeance, the jet would continue to run until the energy ran out, propelling them around. Alpha Prime uses weird ragdoll physics in which many enemies will, when killed, flop down in a sitting position, and won't budge even if repeatedly hit with a hammer. #EUPHORIA VIDEO GAME TV TROES FULL#
If you have master computer hacking skills and take control of a turret, you can have a lot of fun seeing enemies distort and stretch while ragdolling as you pump their corpses full of lead with the turret.
Deus Ex: Invisible War to a hilarious effect. Not only does Link go limp upon death or after a hard hit, enemies also do so. In a first for the Zelda series, The Legend of Zelda: Breath of the Wild uses ragdoll physics. Aside from determining how enemies fall down when killed, it also allows for objects to be pushed back when hit with thrown objects (such as a dead enemy pushing another one off a cliff) and giant insects to dangle from a wall when impaled on a spear. #EUPHORIA VIDEO GAME TV TROES MOVIE#
Peter Jackson's King Kong: The Official Game of the Movie features this. Its sequel, Overgrowth, improves upon ragdolls notably, procedural animation allows characters to "partially" ragdoll so they'll stumble a bit and catch themselves when hit, or try to protect their faces as they're falling. Lugaru's ragdoll physics can sometimes make the enemy rabbits fly into the air when hit, and one attack causes your character to ragdoll if it doesn't connect at the right time. Final Fantasy Crystal Chronicles: The Crystal Bearers used a similar mechanic for its battle system. Crashing things into each other causes enemies to panic and drop medals that increase Keldric's stats, and the only way you can power him up besides earning badges. 
into the enemies and attacking them while they were stunned.
Dawn of Mana relied heavily on this mechanic while it was possible to get through most levels simply by killing enemies normally, the only way to power up your character and rack up a decent score on the levels was by knocking or throwing the environment - crates, rocks, other enemies, etc. In Tomb Raider: Underworld, using the hammer results either in hilarious this or zombie rain. However, Lara Croft's ragdoll death physics are somewhat ropey in both Legend and Anniversary. Many of the classic block and switch type puzzles now rely on levers and ballistics as much as brute force. Tomb Raider: Legend does a fair job with its physics engine. 
Given that they could still be hit after being defeated, one can have a lot of fun smacking them into different positions if you're feeling vindictive. This was also true of normal enemies after you pummel them into submission.
Whenever you died in Spider-Man 2, Webhead would go limp and sometimes even keep getting hit and flying around.
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