Global Operations Game Cheats
Submitted by: ace Change # of Bots in Single Player: ---------------------------------- In the Crave\GlobalOperations\GlobalOps folder, there is a file called "singleplayer". If any of the levels are giving you a really hard time, you can edit this text file. The file is in plain english and is where the number of bots is picked from. Most levels have 1 of each type of player: medic, commando etc. You will see a name of the character followed by a 1 or 0 (0 being "good guy" and 1 being "bad guy"). In the first round of play, you are a good guy -- in the "next" round of play -- your a bad guy. Modify this file as desired and save. Always make a backup before overwriting the file. Play as Terrorists (offline): ----------------------------- To unlocked Campaign 2 (terrorists), simply beat all 13 Campaign 1 missions, on any difficulty setting. Hit the ''Next'' button on the mission select screen to get to Campaign 2. Strategy Guide: --------------- After playing this and other FPS games lately, I have a few observations to make. I hope you all read this in the manner it is intended - as a discussion of winning tactics and gameplay that, if properly orchestrated, can mean a LOT of winning. I have noticed many similarities between the situations and challenges of these games and those of real life CQB (Close Quarters Battle) tactics that I have used in the real world. Obviously, communication is key to success - this is why I think voicecomm is essential. That opens up a new area to discuss and practice; that is, proper comm discipline, a thorough knowledge of the maps as well as previously agrred upon names for all key sectors (kinda useless to say "Regroup at the Tunnel" when one or two teammembers know that area as "the subway"). Also, using key phrases and following an established protocol can make a difference. Having an established "Plan" before hand is also essential. If we are on the Terrs side, then obviously our main goal is to get the VIP to the other side of the map and into the getaway vehicle. Kills are secondary or even tertiary. There needs to be a plan by which this rescue of the VIP is accomplished in as little time as possible, or barring that, in as efficient manner as possible. One person should always be assigned as the main escort of the VIP. If he loses him then another is the backup escort. Now, depending on the number of people on the team, some different combat and escort tactics can be used. I cannot stress enough the importance of having at LEAST 1 Recon member on the team. Due to his ability to "Paint" the area with his radar, he gives in enormous tactical advantage to himself and his teammates. (NOTE - we should have a simple command, like typing "P", to tell the Recon to Paint the area if you want it). I can honestly say that I have racked up more kills and rescued more VIPs as a Recon, as well as enabled my team to get more kills because of it, than any other character - and I thought I used to have a great kill ratio as a Sniper! As for other classes: --------------------- Commando - good all around character who can serve as a great escort or lead/rearguard element. With heavy armor and a good weapon (assault rifle with scope) can also serve as backup long range shooter. And for those times when there are a lot of enemy far off, especially near a car, the LAWS rocket can't be beat. Sniper - fast and great for long range shooting, the Sniper is a bit difficult to play since many people are not willing to sit still and be patient. I really think Snipers are only suited for very defensive-minded groups. I have been just as accurate and successful using an assault rifle (or even a subgun) with a scope as I have as a sniper with a sniper rifle. Heavy Weapons - Good as an assault shock trooper. This guy should always be in Heavy armor with either the heaviest belt fed gun available, or as an alternate tactic use the machine gun with the scope. Another great escort for the VIP since their movement speeds are similar. Medic - Quite honestly, for the style of play that is in evidence most of the time, and the desire to secure the VIP in an efficient and timely manner, I think the Medic is not as important, though having one or two in the back is not a bad idea. Still, as discussed elsewhere here, if the person needing healing doesn't follow the proper procedures, by the time the medic gets to your dying body, you could have been back yourself by respawning. And I can't recall how many times I've racked up kill after kill on a medic and a wounded enemy! One time I was waiting in the shadows quite a ways off with my MP-10 with a scope. I whacked a guy, he called for a medic, the medic healed him, and as soon as he did I whacked the medic and the guy again! This continued 3 times in a row! Demoman - Again, this guy I think is more suited for defense. The Betty Blooper (Grenade Launcher) is slow and difficult to aim, limited ammo, and you can see it coming. The C-4 charges are awesome, but are better suited for ambushes and defensive use. OK, so it appears to me that a mixture of Recon, Commandos, and Heavy Weapons might be the best all-around group. Tactics: -------- How to shoot: Just as in real-life, I have noticed that that the designers of the game really know their stuff. Weapons-related recoil and true-to-life physics means that you cannot simply " spray and pray" and hope to be victorious. Most guns when fired in full auto kick a LOT - notable real-life exceptions are the H&K 53 subgun and to a lesser extent the G-11. (Greywolf drools while thinking of how much fun the H&K 53 was to shoot!) So, when using almost any gun in GO (notable exceptions are the belt-fed guns) it is usually best to only use it in semi-auto mode or (if available) 3-shot burst. Your accuracy improves dramatically, and you use a LOT less ammo. Nothing is worse than running out of ammo! Again, I can't stress enough the wonderful advantages of a weapon with a tactical scope. When I am armed with a H&K 36, G-11, or MP-10 with scope, and am in semi-auto or 3-shot burst mode, I kick some serious boo-tay! But it is all about being calm, patient, and setting up your shot. OK, this may be a little difficult to follow at first, but hopefully I can explain this. It is essential, in combat (real life or otherwise) to never be alone. ALWAYS have at least one buddy with you. The increase in combat effectiveness increases geometrically instead of arithmetically. We need to make sure that we have our sub-teams set up before a match and stick to it. Now, often we'll have to have teams of 2 men, though there are calls sometimes for 3 man teams. Let's try an example: Bob and John are a two-man team. Let's call them "Alpha Team". They are similarly equipped as well. Bob is a Commando, and John is a Recon. Great mix here. Bob has an assault rifle, while John usually has a subgun. Now, I think that ALL weapons should have scopes on them, so Bob the Commando should have something like the G-11 or the G-36, and John the Recon should have the MP-10 with the scope. The most important factor in a 2 man team is to make sure that each person knows what "cover" he is. A "cover" is a location that the person will always take in the team structure. We used military phoentic monikers for our cover names - "Romeo" meant Right Cover, and "Lima" mean Left Cover. Imagine that Alpha Tam, John and Bob, are standing next to each other. John is the Romeo Cover and Bob is the Lima Cover. The Romeo is always on the Right, and the Lima is always on the Left (R=Right and R=Romeo in the military, L=Left and L=Lima). We used this to avaoid confusion when using more advanced CQB communications - some troops would get confused if we used "right and left" since some more advanced tactics would have us saying things like "Romeo cover left" - which means the guy on the right needed to sweep left with his weapon to cover his teammate. So, anyways - think of Romeo as the guy standing to the right of his buddy, and Lima as the guy standing to the left of his buddy. Alpha Team is be-bopping down the road. Romeo is responsible for everything in front of him and to his right. Lima is responsible for everything in front of him and to the left. When contact is made with the enemy, Romeo will NEVER cross in front of Lima by going to the left. This can get you shot by your own man. Same thing goes for Lima - he will never cross in front of Romeo by going to the right. The best way this works is in an area where movement can be made in such a fashion so that if contact is made Romeo will circle-strafe right, and Lima will circle-strafe left. This has some great results - the enemy will have to choose one target - he can't spray both Romeo and Lima. Or he might get confused and try to take you both out and end up wildly spraying. Also, a grenade or LAWS can't take you both out if you each seperate to the right and left. And it is essential that you both concentrate your fire on one enemy at a time - your chances of killing him before he injures either of you is much greater. I hope that wasn't too confusing. Now, a three-man team! We'll call this one "Team Bravo" - Everything for Romeo (the guy on the right) and Lima (the guy on the left) remains the same. The addition here is "Charlie" - or Center. He moves along with the team but is in the center and back about 5-10 feet. This guy should ALWAYS be either a Heavy Gunner or Commando with heavy armor. This is the one time, in my book, that it is ok to have a belt-fed machine gun or assault rifle (preferably the G-36 with 100-round Beta mag) and have it set on full auto. Charlie's role is to act as what we call a "stalking horse" - he is a target. When the team encounters an enemy, Lima breaks left, Romeo breaks right, and Charlie stays in the middle firing his weapon - he can move forward or crouch, but his goal is the remain the focus of the enemy's attention. However, at the same time Lima and Romeo are pouring their accurate fire into the enemy and Charlie stands a good chance of taking minor damage. If done properly, the 3-man team can be VERY effective and clear a path for the VIP escort. In this situation, I can actaully make an argument for the VIP escort being a Medic, since the Charlie member of the 3-man team may need more healing to stay at good health for his duties. Another Team, or "Team Victor", would simply be the guy escorting the VIP. The ultimate group tactic would be to have a 3-man clearing team, a VIP escort behind them a ways, and then right behind the escort have a 2-man team with a Recon and a Commando. The clean-up team in the rear functions as a means of keeping the enemy from sneaking around the VIP escort, as well as a backup assault team and radar. With proper communications and execution of your team duties, these tactics can ensure a LOT of victories with minimal losses. Get Campaign 2 (Terrorists): ---------------------------- Submitted by: arun prakash pl visit www.xdownloads.net,gamecracks.tk Finish all 13 campaign mode missions to unlock campaign 2. Change Bot # In the Crave\GlobalOperations\GlobalOps\attributes folder, there is a file called "singleplayer". If any of the levels are giving you a really hard time, you can edit this text file. The file is in plain english and is where the number of bots is picked from. Most levels have 1 of each type of player: medic, commando etc. You will see a name of the character followed by a 1 or 0 (0 being "good guy" and 1 being "bad guy"). In the first round of play, you are a good guy -- in the "next" round of play -- your a bad guy. Modify this file as desired and save. Always make a backup before overwriting the file. global operations mutiplayers cheats: ------------------------------------- Submitted by: divadortiz (Srilanka)get in the rock in Srilanka. face on the face one of the corners (where it juts out with a point,) and press f8 to take a screen ,after take a screen shot, quick move forward. Yoo should be in.If it worked right, you should be in, if not, just try again. do the same for the most of corner. anywhere on this map.(if not try crounching). Now u can cheat :P
