As a world-class hacker, a man known as Edward Diego wants our help tinkering with his onboard AI system: Shodan. We've been transported to a mysterious space vessel known as The Citadel. You'll cue a second short cutscene.ĭuring the scene, our mission will become clear. Interact with it to cue a short sequence where The Hacker begins rifling through the laptop's files and finds out that he's messing with the wrong people. When you're ready to move on, head towards the laptop on the table on the right-hand side of the apartment.
Feel free to briefly explore as we won't be here long and there are a few fun easter eggs to check out. We'll find ourselves in his small apartment, listening to a radio broadcast discussing current news. Overall both are good in both sound design and soundtrack/music, though they both are dated to a certain extent.After a short introductory cutscene, we'll officially step into the shoes of our mysterious protagonist: The Hacker. I tend to like the more techno music better than the more ambient music, but I suppose both are good (both types of music give different effects to different areas, setting the mood/tone differently depending on the music/track as well as the area/level.Īs far as sound design goes, both are pretty good, ss1 just sounds more dated/dosboxy due to the technology at the time, ss2 sounds a bit sleeker due to the more advanced technology compared to ss1. Personally I prefer ss1's soundtrack over ss2's overall simply because in ss1 I like all of the tracks really well (my favorites being medical, research, executive, reactor, security, cyberspace, intro/outro) except for one (the maintenance level/level 3), in ss2 I like the soundtrack a lot as well but I like certain ones more than others (my favorites being med/sci 1, hydro 1, ops 2, command 3, and engineering). As far as soundtrack goes, they both have awesome soundtracks.
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