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Project Snowblind
Project Snowblind
Project Snowblind
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Project: Snowblind
DeveloperCrystal Dynamics[a]
PublisherEidos Interactive
ProducerJohn Chowanec
DesignersZak McClendon
Jason Weesner
WriterRichard Gaubert
ComposerTroels Brun Folmann
PlatformsPlayStation 2, Xbox, Microsoft Windows
ReleasePlayStation 2
  • NA: February 22, 2005
  • EU: March 4, 2005
Xbox
  • NA: February 22, 2005
  • EU: March 11, 2005
Microsoft Windows
  • NA: March 15, 2005
  • EU: April 1, 2005
GenreFirst-person shooter
ModesSingle-player, multiplayer

Project: Snowblind is a first-person shooter video game developed by Crystal Dynamics and published by Eidos Interactive for PlayStation 2, Xbox and Microsoft Windows. The game follows soldier Nathan Frost, who is enhanced with nanotechnology following injuries on a mission and sent against a military regime known as the Republic. Players control Frost through a series of linear levels, using enhancements both in combat and to manipulate security devices such as cameras. The online multiplayer allows up to sixteen players to take part in modes ranging from team-based to solo battles.

Beginning development in 2004, the game was Crystal Dynamics' first attempt at a first-person shooter and originally planned as part of the Deus Ex series with consultation from original developer Ion Storm. The game eventually evolved into its own product, but retained gameplay elements from its Deus Ex roots. Reception of the game was generally positive.

Gameplay

[edit]

Similar to the Deus Ex series, the focus of Project: Snowblind's gameplay is giving the player a variety of choices on how to approach any given situation. Although the game is generally linear, most levels feature multiple paths through any given area, allowing players to either rush in guns blazing or attempt to find a more stealthy side-path. Unlike Deus Ex, the game is entirely centered around pure combat, but nonetheless provides the player with multiple options regarding every battle. Every weapon in the game has a secondary fire mode, several of which create exotic effects such as a swarm of drones that will actively seek out and attack enemies. The player can also throw a variety of grenades with different effects, including a riot shield that creates a temporary stationary energy wall for the player to take cover behind. The player can also use a special "Icepick" device to hack enemy cameras, turrets, and robots and use them against enemy forces. The game also features several driveable vehicles. Finally, the player's character possesses a variety of nano-technology augmentations that can be used to grant them various powers.[2][3]

Augmentations

[edit]

One of the main focuses of Project: Snowblind's gameplay is Nathan Frost's nano-technology augmentations. Although most of Frost's augmentations are inactive at the beginning of the game, they become activated as the game progresses, granting Frost additional powers.[4]

Multiplayer

[edit]

Project: Snowblind's multiplayer mode features several of the gameplay elements found in the game's single-player campaign, including drivable vehicles, the ability to operate and hack cameras and turrets on the battlefield, and the ability to use augmentation powers.[2]

The Xbox version of Project: Snowblind had the option to download extra content via Xbox Live. The map "Repair Bay" was available for free.[5]

Synopsis

[edit]

In 2065, a militant regime called the Republic led by the rogue General Yan Lo attacks Hong Kong. An international peacekeeping force stationed in Hong Kong, known as the Liberty Coalition, is tasked with defending the island from the invasion. New soldier Nathan Frost arrives just before a major attack leaves him near death. Granted experimental nanotechnological augmentations, Frost is put in charge of the Coalition's effort to defeat the Republic and killing Yan Lo. They eventually rescue defecting scientist Joseph Liaw, who reveals Yan Lo's plan. Believing technology is weakening humanity, Yan Lo has initiated "Project: Snowblind"; he plans to detonate EMP bombs in New York, Paris, and Hong Kong, destroying the world's technological hubs and triggering a new Dark Age.

In an attempt to stop Project: Snowblind, Frost spearheads a controversial assault on Yan Lo's underground bunker with Liaw's inside knowledge, fighting past Yan Lo's elite augmented guard. He eventually faces Yan Lo, discovering that he is an augmented soldier like Frost. Created twenty years ago using an earlier generation of mechanical augmentation, Yan Lo was driven insane by the technology's painful side effects, fuelling his hatred of technology. Frost manages to fatally injure Yan Lo, but he declares that Project Snowblind will continue before blowing himself up.

In a final attempt to stop Project: Snowblind, Frost launches a final assault on the facility where the EMP bombs are being prepared for distribution, aided by the surviving Coalition soldiers. While his forces hold off the remainder of the Republic forces, Frost enters the facility and destroys the EMP bombs, disconnecting his own augmentations so he can survive the resultant EMP shockwave. The final scene shows Frost and the survivors, including Liaw, walking to the nearest functional Coalition base fifty miles away.

Development

[edit]

In 2003, following the release of Deus Ex: Invisible War, multiple attempts were made by series developer Ion Storm and publisher Eidos Interactive to create further entries in the Deus Ex series. One of these projects, planned as the third series entry following Invisible War, was titled Deus Ex: Clan Wars.[6][7] As development progressed, the game changed into its own identity and was rebranded as Project: Snowblind.[7] Preproduction for Project: Snowblind began in early 2004, being the first FPS produced by Crystal Dynamics.[8] During its early development, Crystal Dynamics had advice from Ion Storm and series creator Warren Spector. As development progressed, the game evolved into its own entity and took an original name.[8][9]

The music was composed by Troels Brun Folmann, who became involved with the game after joining the company to complete research for a PhD thesis. Project Snowblind was Folmann's second score after Robin Hood: Defender of the Crown. He was invited to score the game to further his research into video game music. The game's directors wanted Folmann to create an "epic orchestral score with eastern/ethnic elements".[10]

The Xbox and PC versions were created by Nixxes Software.[1] The multiplayer middleware was provided by Quazal in a partnership with Eidos. Crystal Dynamics used Quazal's Net-Z and Rendez-Vous software models to allow a large player number for matches, real-time communication, and easy matching-making for sessions.[11]

Reception

[edit]

The game received "favorable" reviews on all platforms according to video game review aggregator Metacritic.[26][27][28] It was criticized for its short length and inactive multiplayer, but was praised for its surprisingly entertaining gameplay.

Notes

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References

[edit]
[edit]
Revisions and contributorsEdit on WikipediaRead on Wikipedia

Project Snowblind

View on Grokipedia
from Grokipedia
Project: Snowblind is a developed by and published by , released in 2005 for , , and Windows. Set in a dystopian future in 2065 , the game follows protagonist Nathan Frost, a 2nd in the critically injured in combat and rebuilt as a cybernetically augmented super-soldier through experimental "Project Snowblind" procedures. Frost must thwart a rogue regime's plot to unleash global destruction, utilizing enhanced abilities like , reflex boosts, and advanced weaponry across 11 single-player missions blending intense firefights, stealth, and tactical squad commands. Originally conceived as Deus Ex: Clan Wars, the third installment in the Deus Ex series, the project was significantly reworked into a standalone title following the underwhelming commercial performance of Deus Ex: Invisible War in 2003, shifting from RPG elements to more linear action-oriented gameplay while retaining cybernetic augmentation mechanics inspired by its roots. The game features multiplayer support for up to 16 players, including modes like deathmatch and cooperative vehicle combat, though it emphasizes online play with voice chat integration. Notable for its experimental arsenal—such as riot walls and attack drones—and diverse environments ranging from urban battlefields to an , Project: Snowblind received generally favorable reviews for its solid gunplay, AI, and visuals, earning a score of 78, though criticized for its brevity and lack of depth compared to its Deus Ex origins.

Gameplay

Single-Player Mechanics

Project: Snowblind's single-player campaign features a structure centered on linear levels set in urban environments, such as war-torn districts of futuristic , where players navigate through objectives via a mix of direct , stealth approaches, or environmental interactions like hacking doors and using interactive elements to progress. While the overall progression is linear, most levels incorporate multiple paths, allowing players to flank enemies, bypass guarded areas through ventilation shafts or rooftops, or employ gadgets for non-violent solutions, thereby encouraging varied playstyles without strict penalties for detection. Mission objectives emphasize infiltration tasks, such as securing data terminals or eliminating key targets, and large-scale scenarios, updated dynamically via radio briefings and tracked on an in-game displaying yellow markers for goals. The weapon system provides a diverse arsenal with primary and secondary firing modes, supporting tactical depth in engagements. Standard firearms like the silenced pistol (FCSTUnited S-10) offer semiautomatic primary fire with 5.56mm rounds and a secondary seeker salvo mode, while the (FCSTUnited MAR-30) delivers or burst fire alongside skip grenades for area denial. Heavier options, such as the (KRMAview R-56), launch high-explosive warheads primarily and homing rockets secondarily, ideal for anti-vehicle roles, and ammunition types vary from high-penetration 7.62mm rounds in the sniper rifle to flechettes in the rifle for crowd suppression. Gadget integration enhances utility, with the tool enabling hacking of security panels, turrets, and machinery to disable threats or unlock paths during infiltration. Grenade mechanics support and tactical maneuvering, with throwable options including frag grenades for explosive damage, EMP variants to disrupt robotic enemies and , flashbangs for stunning groups, and gas grenades for lethal area effects, all limited by slots and throwable via a dedicated input. Vehicle sections appear sporadically to break up on-foot , featuring controllable units like the agile Phoenix car for ramming pursuits, the heavy walker armed with machine guns and rockets for combat, or the Titan mech for elevated traversal in urban sprawls. These sequences emphasize vehicular monitoring and weapon switching to handle pursuing foes or fortified positions. Health and energy management are integral to survival, tied to the protagonist's nanotechnology enhancements that regenerate over time but require active oversight in intense firefights. The red health meter depletes from damage and is restored via scattered health packs or the Nano Boost item, which fully replenishes health alongside bio-energy and can even resurrect the player from near-death states. The blue bio-energy meter powers enhancement tools, depleting with use and recharging slowly or instantly via biocells, necessitating strategic pacing to avoid vulnerability during prolonged engagements. Augmentations serve as tools that expand these baseline mechanics, such as by accelerating regeneration rates.

Augmentations and Abilities

In Project Snowblind, the Nathan Frost receives experimental nanotechnology-based augmentations surgically implanted through a neural interface, granting him capabilities as a super-soldier. These bio-augmentations draw power from a bio-energy reserve, represented by a depleting blue meter on the HUD that recharges when not in use, allowing players to strategically manage ability activation during missions. The system emphasizes player customization through progressive activation and upgrades, where bio-energy cells collected throughout levels can be used to expand the maximum capacity of the meter, enabling longer or more frequent use of abilities without traditional skill trees but via resource prioritization. This allocation encourages decisions on whether to invest in offensive, defensive, or exploratory enhancements based on individual playstyles. Representative augmentations include enhanced vision modes, which illuminate dark areas, detect hidden enemies or mines via or scanning, and reveal security camera ranges for tactical planning. Strength enhancements, such as the Kinetic Kicker, amplify combat by delivering powerful kicks to stagger foes or displace environmental objects like crates for cover or . renders Frost invisible to AI detection, supporting stealth infiltration by allowing undetected movement, though it automatically deactivates upon firing ranged weapons to maintain balance. Speed boosts through the Reflex Booster slow the player's perception of time, facilitating precise evasion of bullets and enhanced aiming in dynamic encounters. These abilities integrate deeply with weaponry and environmental interactions, such as using vision modes to target enemies through walls with the rail laser for , or combining strength augmentations with jumping mechanics for accessing elevated areas and overcoming obstacles. Hacking security terminals via the icepick tool benefits from utility augmentations like enhanced vision to identify vulnerabilities from afar. The design fosters a balance across (e.g., defensive shields absorbing damage), stealth (e.g., for evasion), and (e.g., speed for mobility), compelling players to adapt abilities to mission demands while conserving bio-energy to avoid the debilitating Snowblind effect from overuse or EMP exposure.

Multiplayer Mode

Project: Snowblind's multiplayer mode supports up to 16 players in various competitive formats, adapting core single-player mechanics such as handling and vehicle operation for online and local play. The available modes include deathmatch for individual combat, team deathmatch for squad-based elimination, for objective capture, and a king-of-the-hill-style variant called hunter where teams vie for control of a central point. Additional objective-based options like , tactical assault, and fast flag capture provide further variety, emphasizing over pure shooting. These modes encourage tactical , with players able to drive vehicles like armored cars and bipedal mechs to gain advantages in larger engagements. Maps are derived from single-player environments but redesigned for multiplayer flow, featuring Hong Kong-inspired urban settings such as war-torn streets, Chinese temples, and industrial complexes to promote flanking and vertical combat. This adaptation ensures arenas feel familiar yet optimized for competition, with destructible elements and multiple paths enhancing replayability across up to eight maps at launch, expandable via . Augmentation loadouts are restricted to maintain balance, organized into class-based roles including the versatile grunt (equipped with a and ), heavy (focused on launchers and high-damage output), (with variable-zoom rifle for long-range precision), and scout (emphasizing speed and for ). Players select primary and secondary weapons, grenades, and bio-augmentations like enhanced vision, reflex boosts, or energy shields at the staging screen, with limiting overuse to prevent dominance by any single class. Optional rules allow scavenging weapons from defeated opponents, adding unpredictability to standard loadouts. The original Xbox version integrates for online matches supporting up to 15 remote players plus the host, including voice chat and clan systems for ranked progression. Local multiplayer relies on system link connections between consoles rather than split-screen, enabling LAN play for up to 16 participants without internet. A progression system tracks experience through stats like kill-death ratios and wins, unlocking ranks and leaderboard positions within clans to reward skilled play over time.

Plot

Setting

Project Snowblind is set in the year 2065, in a standalone cyberpunk universe inspired by the Deus Ex series, featuring a fragmented global order with rising superpowers and heavy reliance on technological infrastructure amid instability from collapsed international alliances. The primary setting is Hong Kong, portrayed as a vibrant yet tense urban nexus blending opulent neon-illuminated districts, sprawling corporate strongholds, and heavily secured military outposts, reflecting its role as a strategic epicenter in East Asia's tech-driven landscape. The city's architecture and atmosphere evoke a classic cyberpunk aesthetic, with towering skyscrapers housing elite enclaves juxtaposed against underbelly zones rife with surveillance and hidden agendas. Key themes revolve around the explosive growth of , which permeates daily life and warfare, fueling corporate as megacorporations vie for control over proprietary enhancements and . This proliferation exacerbates social divides, with conflicts arising from over-dependence on vulnerable systems. Major factions include the Republic's apparatus, a rogue militant force leveraging advanced tech; insurgent networks opposing the Republic's centralized control; and the Liberty Coalition forces. Technologically, the world showcases widespread cybernetic enhancements that augment human capabilities, from enhanced strength to sensory overrides, integrated via nanoscale implants that have become commonplace among soldiers and civilians alike. However, these systems introduce critical vulnerabilities, particularly to disruptions, which can disable enhancements and cripple tech-reliant infrastructure in an instant.

Synopsis

Project: Snowblind is set in the year 2065, where 2nd Lieutenant Nathan , a in the international Liberty Coalition force, is critically injured during a military operation in amid an invasion by the rogue Republic army. Revived through experimental that augments his body with superhuman abilities, Frost awakens disoriented in the besieged city, grappling with his transformed identity and the ethical implications of his enhancements. As Frost navigates the war-torn streets of Hong Kong, he uncovers the central antagonist's scheme: General Yan Lo, leader of the Republic, who views advanced technology as a corrupting force weakening humanity, has launched Project Snowblind—a plot to detonate electromagnetic pulse (EMP) bombs in major global cities including New York, Paris, and Hong Kong, aiming to dismantle worldwide technological infrastructure and revert society to a pre-digital era. Motivated by duty and survival, Frost allies with resistance fighters and Coalition remnants, such as the defecting scientist Dr. Joseph Liaw, to infiltrate Republic facilities and sabotage the EMP network. Throughout his mission, encounters betrayals from within his own ranks and the Republic's , forcing him to question loyalties and the blurred lines between ally and enemy in a conflict fueled by ideological extremes. Key events include high-stakes assaults on fortified installations, desperate escapes from capture, and direct confrontations that test the limits of his nano-augmentations, all while serves as the epicenter of the escalating global threat. The narrative culminates in themes of personal sacrifice, the erosion of human identity through technological intervention, and the profound costs of augmentation, as Frost confronts the moral weight of his enhancements and the broader consequences of unchecked technological dependency.

Development

Origins and Deus Ex Connection

Project Snowblind began its development in early 2004 as Deus Ex: Clan Wars, envisioned as a sequel to the original Deus Ex (2000) and a prequel to Deus Ex: Invisible War (2003), bridging the timeline between the two games. The project was initiated by Crystal Dynamics under publisher Eidos Interactive, with the initial concept focusing on squad-based tactical gameplay in a cyberpunk setting. The planned protagonist was Dixon Denton, a cloned or related figure to JC Denton, the hero of the first Deus Ex, emphasizing familial and thematic ties to the franchise's nanotechnology-augmented narrative. As development progressed, the project underwent a significant shift due to Eidos' strategic direction and the challenges facing , the studio behind the original and Invisible War. Following the mixed critical and commercial reception of Invisible War, Eidos opted to decouple the game from the brand to allow it to evolve as a standalone title, rebranding it as Project Snowblind by the time of its reveal at 2004. , which had taken the lead on the project from its inception in early 2004, adapted the game toward a more action-oriented format while preserving key influences. To maintain consistency with the Deus Ex universe during the early stages, Crystal Dynamics consulted with , the creator of the original , and the team at for guidance on lore and design elements before fully separating the project. These consultations helped ensure that foundational aspects, such as the augmentation system for player enhancements, choice-driven gameplay options, and overarching intrigue involving corporate and political conspiracies, were retained in the final product. This reorientation allowed Project Snowblind to stand independently while echoing the roots of its origins.

Production Details

Crystal Dynamics served as the lead developer for Project Snowblind, handling the core production while managed the ports for PC and to optimize performance across platforms. The game utilized a modified in-house engine from , enhanced with advanced physics for destructible environments and interactive objects, such as the Kinetic Kicker weapon that allowed players to manipulate debris in combat. AI systems were also refined to support dynamic squad interactions and enemy behaviors, enabling realistic responses in large-scale battles without direct player control over allies. Art direction emphasized a aesthetic set in a futuristic 2065 , blending gritty urban realism with high-tech elements like neon-lit high-rises and temple compounds to create immersive, destructible spaces. The audio design featured a score by Troels Brun Folmann, who applied micro-scoring techniques to generate adaptive music layers that built tension through real-time responses to events, such as escalation or stealth maneuvers. Design iterations focused on balancing structured linear missions with player-driven choices, incorporating multiple paths in levels to accommodate augmentation use—such as reflex boosters for agile traversal or cloaking for infiltration—while extensive testing ensured augmentations integrated seamlessly without overpowering core shooting mechanics. As Weesner, lead level designer, noted, "We wanted some amount of player choice based on weapons and augmentations," guiding revisions to mix total-war scenarios with stealth opportunities. Development began in early 2004 following the project's origins as a installment, with the shift to a standalone title influencing its emphasis on player agency, and wrapped up by February 2005 for a rapid production cycle driven by Eidos Interactive's push for timely release.

Release and Reception

Release Information

The and versions of Project: Snowblind were released in on February 22, 2005, while the PC version followed on March 15, 2005. In , the game launched in March 2005, with version arriving on March 4 and on March 11, while the PC edition followed on April 1. No additional ports were made available at the time of its initial launch. Eidos Interactive served as the publisher for all versions, distributing the game in standard physical formats typical of mid-2000s console and PC titles. The suggested retail price was set at $49.99 USD for North American markets, aligning with standard pricing for major releases during that period. Marketing efforts highlighted the game's cybernetic augmentations reminiscent of the series, positioning it as a with enhanced soldier abilities in a futuristic setting. Promotional trailers showcased gameplay mechanics like nano-augmentations and first-person combat, with significant exposure through demos and previews at 2004. The game was exclusively available in physical disc format upon release, as options were not yet prevalent for these platforms in 2005.

Critical and Commercial Reception

Project: Snowblind received generally positive reviews upon its release in 2005, with critics praising its innovative gameplay mechanics while noting shortcomings in campaign length and enemy artificial intelligence. On Metacritic, the game earned aggregate scores of 78/100 for the PC version based on 54 reviews, 76/100 for the PlayStation 2 version based on 23 reviews, and 79/100 for the Xbox version based on 44 reviews. Reviewers highlighted the augmentation system as a standout feature, allowing players to customize abilities like cloaking, enhanced speed, and energy shields, which encouraged varied playstyles beyond traditional shooting. GameSpot awarded it an 8.3 out of 10, commending the balanced mix of familiar shooter elements with fresh augmentations and responsive controls that made combat engaging. Similarly, IGN gave it an 8 out of 10, lauding the atmospheric cyberpunk setting in a war-torn Hong Kong and the seamless integration of squad AI that supported players without requiring micromanagement. Critics frequently pointed out the game's brevity as a limitation, with the single-player campaign typically lasting around 10 hours, which some felt curtailed its potential depth. The enemy AI drew mixed responses; while ally AI was praised for reliability, foes were often described as predictable and lacking sophistication, leading to encounters that felt repetitive despite the innovative tools available. The storyline was another common point of , viewed as linear and straightforward compared to more branching narratives in similar genres, prioritizing action over complex plotting. Graphics were generally well-regarded for their time, with detailed environments and particle effects enhancing immersion, though some noted they did not push hardware boundaries as aggressively as contemporaries. Commercially, Project: Snowblind achieved modest success but underperformed relative to publisher expectations, debuting at No. 30 on the sales charts shortly after launch. VGChartz estimates suggest lifetime sales of approximately 0.21 million units for the version and 0.11 million units across other platforms. The multiplayer mode received brief mentions in reviews for adding replayability through deathmatch and team-based options, though it did not significantly boost overall reception.

Legacy and Modern Availability

Project Snowblind is frequently regarded as a "lost" entry in the series, having originated as a multiplayer-focused spin-off titled Deus Ex: Clan Wars before evolving into a standalone title that retains key elements of its progenitor, such as augmentations and non-linear level navigation. This positioning has cemented its legacy as a bridge between RPGs and action shooters, blending choice-driven gameplay like hacking and stealth with fast-paced combat in a setting, influencing the hybrid genre's development in subsequent titles. The game's PC community remains active, particularly through , where players engage in to enhance compatibility and visuals; notable efforts include widescreen patches that adjust and aspect ratios for modern displays, as well as HD texture remasters for emulated versions. Discussions on platforms like in 2024 and 2025 continue to highlight its , praising the augmentation system and level design for enduring appeal among fans of early 2000s shooters. However, gaps persist, such as the outdated multiplayer infrastructure, with official servers long defunct and no community-hosted alternatives widely available as of 2025, limiting online play to local or emulated setups. In terms of modern accessibility, Project Snowblind is readily available via digital purchase on , where it has been offered since its digital release in 2007, allowing seamless play on contemporary Windows systems with minimal configuration. It lacks official backward compatibility on Series X/S or PS5, as the original Xbox and PS2 versions are not supported natively, though emulation communities have enabled high-resolution gameplay on these platforms using tools like for PS2. No official exists, but fan-developed patches address common issues like resolution scaling and 60 FPS unlocks, sustaining its playability without developer intervention, including a 2024 HD texture pack. Retrospective analyses, including YouTube videos from 2022 onward, often score the game around 8/10, lauding its nostalgic blend of innovative augmentations and atmospheric storytelling while critiquing its linearity compared to core entries. Renewed interest has surfaced alongside broader appreciation for the universe, with Snowblind's unique mechanics drawing comparisons to later series installments and prompting calls for preservation efforts.

References

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  11. https://support.na.square-enix.com/document/manual/1008/Project_Snowblind_XBOX.pdf
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  20. https://gamicus.fandom.com/wiki/Project_Snowblind
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  23. https://www.eurogamer.net/ion-storms-lost-deus-ex-sequels
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  26. https://tcrf.net/Project_Snowblind
  27. https://www.gamespot.com/articles/project-snowblind-qanda/1100-6115125/
  28. http://www.gamerstemple.com/vg/games14/001612/001612r01.asp
  29. https://www.ign.com/articles/2005/02/19/project-snowblind-2
  30. https://cdm.link/cdm-interview-tomb-raider-legend-composer-troels-brun-folmann-on-adaptive-micro-scoring/
  31. https://gamefaqs.gamespot.com/pc/922191-project-snowblind/data
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  33. https://gamefaqs.gamespot.com/pc/922191-project-snowblind/reviews/106076
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  35. https://www.gamesindustry.biz/uk-charts-gran-turismo-4-becomes-the-uks-4th-fastest-selling-game-ever
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  38. https://www.cbr.com/deus-ex-games-history/
  39. https://www.pcgamingwiki.com/wiki/Project_Snowblind
  40. https://www.reddit.com/r/Deusex/comments/1cn1wgn/project_snowblind/
  41. https://steamcommunity.com/app/7010/discussions/0/3732953628860823070/
  42. https://steamdb.info/app/7010/
  43. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=CI4Y5VWe-Is
  44. https://gbatemp.net/threads/project-snowblind-4k-hd-remaster-textures-release.656931/
  45. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=lXR1wr83SO0
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