Where the aforementioned illusion comes into play is in the “freedom” given to you in this DLC to approach missions however you choose. The story once again serves as little more than a loose framework in which to execute multiple random terrorists by slow-motion gunshot to the head, and as such it’s perfectly workable.
You must not forget to thwart someone or other’s attempt to use WMDs while you’re at it. Hitting the online store-fronts barely a month after the release of Ghost Warrior 2, Siberian Strike puts you back in the shoes of Captain Cole “Sandman” Anderson in a standalone, three-mission act that sees you navigating the snow-blanketed wilderness of darkest Birsovik as you attempt to rescue your future spotter Diaz from behind enemy lines –while securing a cache of nondescript “bioweapons”, of course. On paper, freedom is the name of the game this time around. For instance, they know how to give you the illusion of much sought-after freedom, when really you’re jumping through the exact same hoops that you always were – the exact same hoops that they want you to.
City Interactive, developers of the above average sniper-sim Sniper: Ghost Warrior 2 know a little bit about illusion, too. Ghillie suits hide their deadly presence among the dense foliage of an enemy-infested jungle, while silence heralds their absence as they quietly take names from a vantage point high above a raging battle. Alongside his trusty rifle, the greatest weapon of the sniper is illusion.
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