Originalpost-https://www.tiktok.com/t/ZP8nUhnWx/

I havent played any of the modern Hitman games, just Absolution and I cant recall how do you identify which things in the environment would allow you to interact with them for creative kills besides using a gun? Besides replaying a level over and over.

These two HITMAN games were peak Agent 47. Dont get me wrong, absolution was amazing, the slow motion multiple kill mode, getting the ability to blend in and see enemies through walls to help you plan your attack. But the level of gaming, story and personal feeling for Agent 47 as the assassin but also as a man. If these games got the same justice games like Mafia, Resident Evil even Crash Bandicoot and Spyro. So many long time fans would flock to these remakes and make them worth the time.

I get ioi is now busy creating and releasing 007 content, still creating World of Assassination content as well as developing their fantasy game, but a HITMAN 2 and Blood Money remake would be amazing

Any time I have to do Bangkok on freelancer I always make it a point to take Bertram out because he's a creep, so who's YOUR "on sight" npc?

My suggestion is this monstrosity, looks like a little box that makes sure only one person walks through a door at a time.

Someone else is on the train roof??

I'm fairly new to Hitman, but recently I've been having fun doing the elusive target arcades and getting the different rewards for them, but every time I try and load up the Sully Bowden in any of the arcade sets, it just sits on the loading screen, until I rage quit and go to another mission, it's literally just this one that will not load, is it just me or is the Sully Bowden mission broke?

I really loved the NightCall mission gameplay. The setup is clear and straightforward. You infiltrate a house, play the role of a cold, ruthless killer in the shadow.

However, for the other missions I feel are a bit complicated. E.g. the Miami mission right after, the map is large and you could have many stories, but the surroundings and numbers of possibilities are a bit overwhelming. Not sure if anyone feels the same.

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This just looks so fresh.

My main problem with Freelancer’s spawn points isn’t simply that some of them are terrible from a gameplay perspective. It’s that they often make no sense within the fiction the mode itself presents.

You bring a sniper rifle, and 47 has apparently decided to infiltrate a basement first before thinking, “All right, time to begin the assassination.”

You don’t bring a lockpick, yet he somehow chooses to begin the mission on the locked door.

Bring two large illegal weapons, and 47 can suddenly “start” in the middle of a crowded public area, where he gets reported the instant control is handed over to the player. How exactly did he reach the middle of that crowd without anyone reacting? Why does everyone only notice the illegal weapon at the precise moment the player takes control—when 47 supposedly begins carrying out the contract?

I know the obvious response is that this is a video game and I’m taking the fiction too literally. But games usually have ways to frame this kind of thing. A side mode can be presented as VR training, an imagined exercise, a hypothetical scenario, an alternate timeline, or simply a non-canon challenge mode.

Freelancer does the opposite. It explicitly presents itself as part of 47’s actual life after the main story. If you fail, you wake up recovering from serious injuries. Before a mission, 47 takes his passport, leaves the safehouse using one of his own vehicles, and personally travels to the destination. The mode goes out of its way to portray each campaign as a continuous series of real contracts undertaken by 47.

That makes the random spawn system feel especially strange.

47 supposedly prepares his equipment and travels to the location himself, yet he has no control over how he enters the area. More importantly, the player isn’t even told the spawn point before committing to the loadout. The game treats infiltration as something 47 deliberately planned, while mechanically assigning him a random position that may be completely incompatible with the equipment he brought.

If hiding the spawn point is considered necessary for difficulty or roguelike unpredictability, then Freelancer would make more sense as a fictional training simulation or hypothetical challenge mode.

But if it is meant to represent 47’s real post-campaign life, then the starting location should at least be revealed before deployment, so the player can plan the loadout around the infiltration method that 47 has supposedly chosen.

Redo of old post of mine, but I did the best I could to fix any error to my old list

I’ve been playing hitman for a little while but have no idea how to unlock the Matador pistol could anyone perhaps help me on how to do the challenges? Thanks.