In unarmed combat, you can use your boxing skills from Wii Sports, where the Wiimote is your right arm and the Nunchuk is your left arm.

When you are forced to engage in combat, most of controls involve simply swinging the Wiimote, since you're mainly swinging weapons such as bats, crowbars and shovels. As unrealistic as it may be, if you don't move while in the shadows, they won't see you or your silhouette. When on the run, you can easily lose your pursuers by hiding in the shadows, even seconds after they've spotted you. The enemy AI isn't exactly the brightest crayon in the box, though. You'll usually have no problem taking out one guard, but if there are two or more, then you'll more than likely be overwhelmed. Once spotted you can either fight the guard or run away and hide. Enemies are displayed as different-colored triangles yellow indicates the guard is idle, orange is when the guard is suspicious and will investigate your location, and red is when the guard is attacking or pursuing you. There's a radar in the bottom corner of the screen that displays any nearby enemies and weapons. Like the original Manhunt, the gameplay is stealth-oriented, and you have the option to run out and kill everyone Rambo-style. As the game progresses, the plot takes some twists and turns, leading to some conflict between the two protagonists.

Danny is really timid and has many mental breakdowns, whereas Leo is more aggressive and pushes Danny to strive for his freedom. You'll get a chance to play as each character in the game, and although the two may have different personalities, they control in exactly the same manner. You play inmate Danny Lamb, who works with fellow inmate Leo Kasper to escape and rediscover Danny's past. Manhunt 2 starts out with a mental hospital's electricity malfunctioning, which causes hell to break loose within the facility. Does this 'sanitized' version of Manhunt 2 still have what it takes to be worthy of the franchise name? This basically blacklisted the game among retailers and the three console manufacturers, which forced Rockstar to modify the content until it could achieve a 'Mature' rating. Initially scheduled for a July release, preview builds of Manhunt 2 contained material that was so graphic that it received an 'Adults Only' rating. It garnered much praise and controversy from gamers and the public, and four years later, the sequel turned out to be no different from the controversial standpoint. In 2003, Rockstar released Manhunt, the ultimate video-game manifestation of extreme violence.

Manhunt 2 ps4