These points accumulate and can be used to activate or unlock additional creatures, environments and weapons, giving you a broad variety of hunting options in the later stages of the game. Points are rewarded for successful hunts, with additional points being rewarded for the use of tranquilizers and points being deducted for each 'helper' (camo, scent masking, radar) that you use. Being familiar with your controls is pivotal to a successful hunt as the creature AI is extremely sensitive to your movements (and by that token, the sounds you make) and attempting to sneak up on a herbivore while remaining up-wind will ruin your chances almost instantly.

Customization options allow you to create a setup that's comfortable for you, including the ability to change how you fire your weapon, giving you either more freedom to move while aiming or a better chance at a steady shot depending on your choice. With the game set in a first-person perspective it's no surprise that the fairly standard FPS controls involving an analogue stick to move and swiping the screen to aim is available. While the formula hasn't changed drastically from the original Dinosaur Hunter, attempting to take on predator legends like the Saber-tooth Tiger has an appeal that's matched only by the skill with which you'll need to track and take them down. If you're not contented by hunting ancient beasts like dinosaurs, perhaps you'll be more interested in taking on early mammals in Tatem Games and Action Forms' latest release, Carnivores: Ice Age.

Pc game ice age hunt free download