SpawnPoint

In Hellgate: London there are 6 classes to choose from; there are two melee, two ranged and two support classes (one being the summoner, the other the engineer. Both these classes use minions to do their dirty work). There is a large variety of weapons and armor to collect and mutate, as most weapons  have slots that take better ammo, fuel cells, or arcane items that increase their power. Thankfully, all of these upgrades can be removed later so you never lose anything except the initial monetary outlay. You can also add new stats to any item (though it is a random process) just by using a nano bot and paying for the service. The only thing that stops you enhancing your armor is money, although money can be easily replenished by redoing a level or two.

Almost all of the areas are randomly generated (the same method that was used in Diablo 2), significantly increasing the game’s replayability. This is quite different to the normal format of a first person shooter or generic third person hack & slash, as often the replayability of these games suffers due to linear level design. Unfortunately, after a while all the areas in Hellgate: London start to look the same, as the scale and variety of the characters means they have to do as much as they can within the alloted 7ish GB of DVD. The indoor areas seem to suffer the most from this, as all the subways look somewhat generic, and all the areas of Hell have the same structures.

Hellgate: London Preview Screen One good thing is there is a large choice of enemies to kill, at least they vary more than just their colour or armor. Some enemies require special weaponry to attack as they fly out of your reach (unless you playing a hunter, in which case you just shoot everything that moves till it stops!).

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