The writing isn't terribly good, but it's at least enough to provide a context for your adventures in the Zone. And though the main storyline plays out in a linear sequence, you're free to explore the rest of the content however and whenever you choose. You'll travel through familiar places like Cordon and meet up with some characters from the original game, but there are lots of new places and faces to see as well. From there the player will have to unravel the mystery of the anomaly and find work with a number of competing factions. He wakes up on a farm in the middle of a swamp, finding that he's been rescued by a group of scientists known as Clear Sky. Things start well as the player is knocked unconscious by a massive anomaly.
Still, the basic outline of the plot leaves a bit to be desired. We don't want to give away too much of the story, because there are some twists and turns that are probably better enjoyed as they happen. You'll+be+working+for+many+factions+throughout+the+game. Clear Sky offers more of the same, adding several entirely new elements and lots of new content but some of the changes shift the emphasis of the game into directions that may not be entirely welcomed by some fans of the original game. In short, it was a strange mix of elements that managed to captivate a number of gamers in spite of its abundant bugs. Loads of moody details and atmosphere gave the world a sense of depth and realism, while the unpredictable anomalies and mutants and mercenaries made it a dangerous and often terrifying place. The wide-open world offered a kind of freedom not seen in most first-person shooters.
If you missed the first game, shame on you.
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