The omissions and simplistic presentation make it hard to care about this version’s narrative, but it’s still more than what we get from most mobile games. You can’t skip the lengthy ending, either. Not all of the story makes the transition to mobile though – you won’t find any flashback sequences involving Sam’s daughter here, nor does the player have a choice of whether or not to kill the final boss. Sometimes they include voice and sometimes they don’t. Later story sequences use in-game graphics. The same beautiful FMV intro as the console version sets the stage for the story.
Shrinky dinksĬonviction captures much of the Xbox 360 game’s charm. The aiming is sluggish and you’ll automatically die if you take too long to kill everybody, marring what should have been some fun turret action. As for the boat level, at several points Sam has to man a turret and fend off enemy vehicles. Then it takes ten or so hits from a rocket launcher to bring the bird down, all while you have virtually no safe cover. To even start fighting the chopper, you have to patiently dodge its one-hit kill attacks and succeed in a terrible Quick Time Event minigame. On the whole I enjoyed the campaign, except for two frustrating and poorly-designed missions: the rooftop helicopter battle, and a late-game boat level. Even though the missions are long, frequent checkpoints and Fast App Switching support make it easier to play and step away as necessary. For the most part they’re relatively easy, even on the highest difficulty, thanks to the very simplistic enemy AI. These can take up to 45 minutes or so, depending on your play style. Splinter Cell: Conviction consists of 11 missions.
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