A new breed of WARRIOR returns, committed to destroying the enemies of FREEDOM When ONE angry man, has a world to protect - There is only ONE future – HIS OWN. No-nonsense hero Marlow never shied away from danger or trouble. But now he faces his ULTIMATE challenge. After crash-landing in Central America, he has an industrial evil to defeat whilst bound to an ancient Mayan Death Mask who’s had no-one to talk to for 2000 years. Another day at the office only this time Marlow is PUSHED TO THE LIMIT , his sweetheart has been abducted, the bad guys are making up their own rules and only one man can judge them – and EXECUTE THE SENTENCE .

Wikipedia

Also available on

X360

Marlow Briggs and the Mask of Death

System Requirements

Minimum

OS: Win 7
Processor: 2ghz dual core CPU
Memory: 2 GB RAM
Graphics: AMD Radeon HD 4000 Series and up / NVIDIA GeForce 8 Series and up - excluding mobile variants
DirectX: Version 9.0c
Storage: 3 GB available space

Gamer Reviews

1566 Reviews

9.02

Aggregate Gamer Reviews

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Critic Reviews

6 Reviews

6.42

GameSpot

7.00

Kevin VanOrd—Sep 24, 2013

Its concepts may be familiar, and its mechanics are not best-in-class, but Marlow Briggs switches gears often, always moving forward at a breakneck tempo. You go from severing limbs in a trainyard with locomotives zooming through it, to dodging flaming boulders barreling at you down a narrow corridor, to leaping across moving platforms Frogger-style in a log-sorting facility, to riding a scorpion and jabbing scarabs with its poisonous tail.

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Edge

5.00

Edge Staff—Oct 01, 2013

There’s no sense of strength or weight to your actions despite how extravagant the carnage becomes.

Polygon

7.00

Justin McElroy—Sep 27, 2013

Marlow Briggs and the Mask of Death is as silly as its title suggests. Its action could best be described as inoffensive. Its characters are shallow enough that toddlers could swim in them unattended. But it's so resolute in its silliness that it's also nearly impossible to dislike. Sure, it's an imperfect game, but amid the cynicism and midlife crises of other recent video gaming juggernauts, it was exactly the game I needed.

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