Dangerous Hunts has much better graphics than other games of its genre, at least when youd’re some distance away from a certain object. The beautifully constructed villages and landmarks are backed by terrific use of lighting to create an enthralling experience. The setting is usually dark, but the game lets you change the brightness so that you can see things better. The sound effects are actually a bit disturbing, especially when you approach a dangerous animal, but are nevertheless realistic.
A minimap is included in the top left hand corner, and upon tapping it, you can view a larger map of the entire environment. This map is actually confusing and detrimental to gameplay. The arrow for your player location is way too big and it ’s difficult to tell which areas can be accessed. It would probably be really helpful to add an option where the minimap itself rotates so that you have a good idea of where you are facing at all times. While Dangerous Hunts has spectacular environments, the graphics look terrible and pixelated at close range. For example, a large rock will look decent from far away but disgusting once youd’re right in front of it.
Cabelai’s Dangerous Hunts 2011 feels like a complete game with all the content available from versions on other platforms. There is a gallery mode to change things up a bit, but the campaign should provide at least several hours of play time. Cabelae’s Dangerous Hunts 2011 is a should buy for $4.99 and is the smoothest and most fulfilling hunting experience available.
This game was given negative/mixed reviews from critics, 6.8/10 by IGN, and a 6.1/10 by the press. The game was said to have passable gameplay and a very neat feel to it. This game is featured in the PlayStation 2's Greatest Hits series. The game also spawned a sequel, Cabela's Dangerous Hunts 2, which was released in 2005 for PlayStation 2, Xbox, PC and GameCube.
