According to your mission log, the sidequest is named Smash the State. There's a sidequest where you run into Officer Nicholas (after obtaining Sandoval's location mid-to-lateway in the game) and are told to eliminate Jacob White (a member of Motor City Bangers). Submitted by: armadillobait Deus Ex Reference: Smash the State Decide humanity's future: the decision you make and the actions you take will lead to an ultimate decision on mankind's future.After the introduction, when you are walking back into Sarif HQ (during a cutscene), note that the side of the security cameras references "Big Bro Surveillance." That's a nod to George Orwell's classic science fiction novel, 1984, wherein people's actions are monitored by the menacing "Big Brother.".Become involved in vast global conspiracy: unravel the story - discover who you can really trust.Travel the world: visit multiple unique locations across the globe each with their own design, story and gameplay elements.Engage the unique Cyber Renaissance setting: discover a unique world that blends near future and Renaissance elements.Play in an open-ended world: there are always multiple solutions to every challenge.Live the reactive and dangerous world: your choices will have consequences in the game's world.Fight enemies including dangerous thugs, augmented special operations soldiers, advanced robots and engage in epic boss battles.
Play as Adam Jensen, a mechanically augmented agent: customize and upgrade your character with more than 50 unique augmentations that support your style of play.The long-awaited return of the award winning franchise that blends the best of Action and RPG: the perfect mix of combat, stealth, hacking, and social gameplay.(Say what you will about the movie, but the music from that film is emotionally resonating, even when some of the actors are horribly not.) In Human Revolution, the music conducts itself as a character without expectation of recognition. It reminds me a lot of Daft Punk's score for Tron: Legacy. On the opposite side of this, the score to Human Revolution ranks among some of the best in recent times. However, many times the NPCs sub-characters deliver their lines as hyperactive versions of Ben Stein. This is not to say the voice acting falls short of entertaining, because the main vocal cast really comes through in the story elements. This can be funny at times, but it detracts from the occasional "real" voiceover work. Too often, when talking to a female NPC, it sounds like a male voice imitating a woman. The only other flaw is more comical than anything else. Not to the point of breaking the game, but it's definitely enough to make players take notice. I was admittedly a little disenchanted when I realized it was a first-person game with third-person elements (like the cover and takedown systems.) The takedown system is just a quick visual stimulant that shows off how much of a badass Adam Jensen is, but just like the cover system, the pullout from first-person to the third is a bit jarring. Admittedly, when I first saw in-game footage of Human Revolution, I was beyond excited for the third-person action game I thought I saw. Unfortunately, this brings me to the faults, the biggest being the third-person/first-person timeshare.
There are a few NPC characters that were mistreated (or were intentionally made to look hideous), but despite the odd blemish and occasional frame rate drop, you'll find yourself in complete graphical euphoric bliss. Human Revolution never truly falters in this area. Too often with games like this, you'll find yourself in complete awe over the cinematics, but with the in-game graphics you are left with a bland (albeit well-done) tone that nearly ruins the game experience. Blood, Drug Reference, Intense Violence, Strong Language, Use of Alcohol, Sexual Themes