Although Q3A has a good number of maps, UT has over 60 maps of varying sizes and shapes. So why UT over Q3A? Well, first you have to applaud the incredible amount of features UT comes packed with. Both have excellent visuals and good multi-player features. And having favored Quake so long, how could I betray my own FPS roots? Well, it wasn't an easy for me to convert both Quake III Arena and Unreal Tournament for the Dreamcast have Broadband Adapter support. Okay, I can see Quake players snarling already at the thought of Unreal Tournament being better than the sacred Quake III Arena and I can't blame them. And despite favoring the Quake style of play over the UT methods of mayhem, I have to claim that Unreal Tournament is the overall best first person shooter on the Dreamcast. Few years later, we get the Dreamcast version of Unreal Tournament, a very highly anticipated Dreamcast title touting it's 8-player online gaming, tons and tons of maps, different modes of play, and of course, Broadband Adapter support. It was a combination of fascinating FPS action combined with the multi-player aspect that really got me hooked on the FPS. Playing Quake on a sputtering Mac at 320 X 240 resolution doesn't seem like something anyone would like nowadays, but in addition to being one of the best playing FPS games, I was lucky enough to play LAN games against former co-workers everyday. Although I'd like to say that I'm so old schooling first person shooter veteran and rant on about the days of Wolfenstein and Doom, I really didn't start my road down FPS-glory till Quake on the PC was introduced.

Unreal tournament 2018 review