The Immortal Video Game of My Life 

Project IGI


For many people, video games are just a form of entertainment, a way to pass the time and escape from the real world for a while. But for me, one game, in particular, has been more than just a form of entertainment - it has been an immortal part of my life. That game is "Project IGI".

Project IGI, released in 2000, is a tactical first-person shooter game that follows the story of a lone protagonist named Jones as he infiltrates enemy territory to retrieve sensitive information. What makes this game stand out from other first-person shooters is its emphasis on stealth and tactics,  rather than just mindless shooting.

What I love about Project IGI is the sheer sense of immersion it provides. The game's graphics and sound design are top-notch for its time, and the attention to detail in the environment design really makes you feel like you're in a real-world setting. The gameplay is challenging, but also incredibly rewarding, and the story is engaging and well-crafted.

One of my favorite aspects of the game is its open-ended missions, which allow you to approach each task in multiple ways. Whether you choose to go in guns blazing or take a more stealthy approach, each mission is filled with tense, edge-of-your-seat moments that make you feel like you're actually in the thick of the action.

But what truly sets Project IGI apart is its replayability. I've played through the game multiple times over the years, and each time I find something new that I hadn't noticed before. Whether it's discovering a new path to take in a mission or uncovering a new piece of the story, there's always something fresh to experience in Project IGI. 

In conclusion, Project IGI is the immortal video game of my life, and its impact has been profound. From its engaging story and thrilling gameplay to its sense of immersion and replayability, this game is a true masterpiece that has stood the test of time. And even after all these years, I still find myself returning to Project IGI time and time again, eager to experience its virtual world all over again.  

Blog by 

Tharindu kumar (MU/21/178)