Hitman: Blood Money is a 2006 developed by and published by , PlayStation 2, and . It is the fourth installment in the
The story follows the life of professional, , as narrated in cutscenes by a former director of the to a journalist who is interviewing him. The game was a critical and commercial success for Eidos, selling more than 2.1 million copies. High-definition ports of Blood Money and its predecessors, and , were released on and Xbox 360 in January 2013 as the .[1] Remastered versions of Blood Money and its successor, , were released for and as part of the Hitman HD Enhanced Collection.[2]
Gameplay
Agent 47 disguised as a security guard, sneaking up on the target, Don Fernando Delgado.
In Hitman: Blood Money, the protagonist, Agent 47, must kill characters to complete missions. Armed guards, security checkpoints, witnesses and other obstacles attempt to prohibit Agent 47's success. The player guides Agent 47 through the game's levels from a third-person perspective. A map showing each topographical area and the location of targets and characters assists the player. To complete his mission, Agent 47 uses multiple methods to eliminate targets, regardless of witnesses or violence to bystanders. Blood Money penalizes players for making too much noise or being too violent.
New features introduced in Blood Money included the ability to climb over obstacles, improved unarmed combat, the use of non-player characters (NPC) as shields, the ability to dispose of bodies, improved character animations, a new game engine, and the ability to upgrade weapons and equipment.[3] Seven of the featured weapons in the game, as well as assorted pieces of equipment can be upgraded.[3]
Every level in Blood Money contains a method to make the target's death look like an accident,[3] such as tampering with a grill to make it explode when it is turned on, rigging a chandelier to fall on a target or pushing a target off a balcony. Agent 47 can improvise weapons to complete missions, such as nail guns, toy air rifles, knives, screwdrivers, stilettos, cane swords, fire extinguishers, hammers, and hedge clippers.
Blood Money introduced a notoriety system that rises and falls based upon Agent 47's success. The higher Agent 47's notoriety, the easier it is for NPCs to identify him. If Agent 47 is captured on camera surveillance or witnessed committing murder, the character's notoriety will rise.[4] If the player executes a mission perfectly, Agent 47's notoriety will be minimal. Blood Money provides players with methods to reduce Agent 47's notoriety, including destroying surveillance equipment and bribery.[4] Notoriety gained in early missions will affect later missions. The notoriety system is not available on rookie mode, the easiest difficulty setting.
Upon completion of each mission, a newspaper article is displayed containing the mission's results, Agent 47's notoriety level, the weapon most frequently used and how accurately it was used, the number of police, security, and civilians killed or injured, and the existence of witnesses. Sketches of Agent 47's face are displayed and become more accurate as the character's notoriety grows. Players are awarded ratings based upon the success of the mission, such as a designation of "silent assassin" when the target was assassinated as cleanly and quietly as possible. As one advances further into the game, newspapers containing headlines from previous missions are scattered throughout levels.[5]
Blood Money improved the melee weapons system from previous releases, allowing players to lethally throw weapons at NPCs. Unlike previous games, melee weapons cannot be transferred to the player's inventory.
In Blood Money, developers introduced rival assassins to the storyline to make the game more critical.[6]
SCREENSHOTS OF GAMEPLAY
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