F.E.A.R franchise can be rebooted with concept of anthology, where F.E.A.R team encounters different paranormal mission with different story in each game part, something like supernaturals series where dean and sam solves different paranormal activity in each episode.

Coming back to F.E.A.R 3, this game is more focused on combat and very less on scary experience, horror element here is not much, it more focused on combat and variety of combat moves points, I have to end up focusing on getting points from combat moves instead of experiencing horror, this game is good as shooting game but not as fear game, hope this game gets reboot in future.

Ah, another relic from the distant past, and yet, somehow, this one has managed to remain… functional. I, Starscream, have descended to give my superior opinion on this ancient human entertainment. F.E.A.R. 3, though aged, has some qualities that make it a noteworthy experience in 2024, even for the likes of Decepticons.

Graphics (4K, 120Hz):
For a game released over a decade ago, running this at 4K and 120Hz is not the disaster I anticipated. In fact, it holds up surprisingly well. Yes, compared to the vast worlds of modern games, it may appear primitive, but it remains serviceable—no unsightly tearing or overwhelming pixelation. Its visuals are acceptable for 2024 standards, given its age.

Gameplay & Combat:
The combat? Simple yet effective, with the classic shooter mechanics we all know. What it lacks in complexity, it makes up for in sheer chaos. The gunplay remains satisfying, and the slow-motion ability adds a layer of tactical enjoyment. I particularly enjoy turning the human soldiers into mere pawns under my superior control.

Atmosphere & Horror:
Does it still manage to creep into your circuits? Barely. While the horror elements are there, they don't hold the terror they once might have. However, it's enough to keep fleshlings on edge, especially with Alma lurking in the shadows. It’s no Decepticon-level destruction, but it’ll do.

Co-op & Story:
The story is simple but offers a nice twist with the addition of co-op. Fettel’s abilities add variety, making the experience more fun with a friend. Though the plot is forgettable, it’s the gameplay that stands tall here. But here's where things get interesting! You can replay the game as the other brother, Fettel, with a completely unique playstyle. It’s not just about replaying the same old levels. You get to use psychic powers, possess enemies, and wreak havoc in ways that even I, Starscream, find… delightful! This twist alone gives the game some replay value and adds a fresh layer to the combat.

Final Verdict:
For those who still cherish the classics or have an appetite for mid-tier destruction, F.E.A.R. 3 remains a decent outing in 2024. While not groundbreaking, it’s still a solid shooter experience. I’d say it’s worth revisiting—if only to remind yourself how far we’ve come in this pitiful timeline. And with the unique brother-replay system, it's got more depth than I initially expected.

Starscream Rating: 7.5/10
If only it had more explosions and chaos fitting of my presence, but the dual playstyle redeems it further.

Transformer Reviews <Click

Enjoyed this one much more than the 2nd one. Embraced the action horror all the way, tied up the story decently I guess. It was nice to have Fettel chatting you up throughout the game and calling you bother, I didnt do his half of the game but in trying to get some of the achievements I kinda burned myself out. The gun play, weapon variety and simple progression system were all solid and encouraged experimentation. Enemy type and level design were all completely competent and serviceable to the journey. In the end I had fun murdering my already dead brother and killing my Mommy, good times indeed......


Praise the Necronomicon and the evil it stirs in all your souls!