Now, one might think that when you venture into the two alien campaigns things are bound to get cooler and more fun. That's not really the case in AVP due to the poorly constructed mechanics. Both the Alien and Predator campaigns make use of melee attacks. While the Predator has some ranged options in his repertoire, your main attack is still going to be the blades strapped to your right and left hand. As anyone who played Namco's Breakdown knows, first-person melee is tough to pull off. Sadly, AVP is no different. The camera can be entirely too shaky, the pseudo-lock-on function can cause needless deaths, and, to put it frankly, melee attacks with these characters should be more fun.

Thankfully once you do take the time to understand the finer points and frustrations of the melee combat, AVP presents some interesting abilities and play styles -- for better or worse. When playing as the Alien, speed is key. The Alien can move on walls and ceilings at a blinding rate, but sometimes it can be too fast to handle, especially when you click on the left stick to sprint. The Predator is more about stealth. You'll need to stick to tree branches and the tops of buildings to take your prey. All of the sneaking around made me feel a little underpowered when playing as what appeared to be such an impressive creature. Thankfully (or perhaps not) once you get the combi stick combat is greatly simplified, perhaps to the point of being unbalanced thanks to the one-shot kills.

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