There's no doubt about it:

Playing Timesplitters: Future Perfect on PC using Pcsx2, a DVD Drive and a copy of the game. The sound is buggy and the graphics are less than pleasant. Also, using the keyboard to look around is. TimeSplitters Future Perfect is the third installment of the TimeSplitters series, released March 22nd, 2005 for the PlayStation 2, GameCube and Xbox consoles and receiving a Mature Rating from ESRB, and 18+ from PEGI. In TimeSplitters: Future Perfect, humanity is on the brink of destruction by the evil TimeSplitters. With the help of some familiar faces, Cortez--the tough hero from previous installments--must. In TimeSplitters: Future Perfect, humanity is on the brink of destruction by the evil TimeSplitters. With the help of some familiar faces, Cortez--the tough hero from previous installments--must.

TimeSplitters: Future Perfect is a console gamers' first-person shooter. Created by the team that worked on Goldeneye 007 in 1997, Free Radical Design was one of the first rogue groups to leave Rare, creating the TimeSplitters series on PlayStation 2.
Now, in its third iteration, the team is mixing things up with a little bit of everything. There are friendly NPC players in every one of the 13 levels; you'll have to work in tandem with them to beat the level; they all bring funny, if not a tad bit silly, character traits to the mix; and honestly, you won't believe the things they say and do.
For a game that, in many ways, delivers the same arcade FPS experience as its past two iterations, TimeSplitters: Future Perfect is filled with more personality, humor, hilarious situations and oddities than we've been able to describe thus far. Additionally, it's also packed with tons of modes for both online and offline players. So, today we figured we'd fill you in on all the stuff you've been missing.
Funny Sh*t
Free Radical spent a healthy amount of time on the level design and creating good scenarios that should give console gamers a thrill. I say this because it's not like this is Quake IV, Unreal Tournament, or even Halo 2 for that matter. It's a little lighter than that. The puzzles are simple, the gameplay is basic, and the whole thing feels light on its feet. It's like popcorn. Lots of death, crazy mayhem, and good fun. Aside from that, however, Free Radical has added in lots of personality and charm. Not gut-busting insanely hilarious stuff. Just good stuff that compels you to keep playing.
Let's review just a few of them: In the first level, you meet up with Captain Ash, the stiff-upper lipped British adventurer. (You might remember him from previous games in the series.) You'll pal around with him for a while as you explore a mysterious island, and his old English chatter is, at the very least, charming. But he's looking for something. When you explore deep into the heart of the island you'll find the 'gold' he's looking for. It's not gold, weapons, or anything of the sort. It's his lay, or should I say, his 'love' interest, a native woman dressed in a slinky mini-skirt and heaving around the biggest, roundest boobs you've ever seen. Naturally, she doesn't speak English, and it all points to Ash being a dirty old bastard. A smart, dirty old bastard, but nonetheless… Oh, one more thing, she talks all about the awful things they made her do while captive. You can guess where that went...

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Then there's Harry Tripper, the dude you played in TimeSplitters 2 who was a rather randy English 1960s dude sporting long mutton chops. He's back, talking his funky 1960s talk, and sounding a lot like Cheech from Cheech and Chong. As part if your mission with him, you both dress up as military guards on the enemy's side. You, as a man, he, as a woman.
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When you enter the facility, you might notice that he walks a little goofy, like a guy trying to act like a woman. He runs even worse. Then, there are the NPC conversations, which allude to, well, in my dirty mind, anyway, something perhaps more than just science and cult.

Once you get to the Mansion of Madness, about 1/3 of the way through the game, you'll meet up with Jo-Beth Casey, a valley girl who has guts and pigtails and no clue as to who you are or why.
The one part that's worthwhile in conversing with her is, shockingly, all about her skirt. You both must descend a ladder, and she says she's not going first. The camera swings to her, pans down to her skirt, and then it pans back to Cortez, who says, 'Sure. I'll go first.' She doesn't get it. It's this kind of innuendo and silly sophomoric humor that gets us up in the morning. Perfect

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This conversation is just one of many silly, packed with innuendo-style chats you'll hear as you pass by NPCs. They are, of course, talking about initiation into a cult.
The other funny thing about this level is the first boss you face, a moose. It's not just a moose, it's an evil undead, flesh-eating zombie moose. You gotta love that.

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For more on the characters, check our Character Feature.
All the levels are like this, all filled with strange, slightly hilarious, and likeable humorous parts. There is a lot more, but we don't want to spoil everything.
Story
Few developers are as generous and intelligent about packing more replay value for the offline, and now online, player than Free Radical. If you don't have online connections, no worries. This game is loaded with cool levels, modes of play, a deluxe map-making tool, and tons of challenges and mini-games to keep you playing late into the night. It's also loaded with extra characters to unlock. And, as we've been saying, the characters are the game's key charm.

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The first and assuredly most important mode is the Story mode. It covers 13 levels, nearly all of which are from different time periods. This includes 2401, 1924, 1969, 1994, 2052, and 2243, to name a few. The game is set up with checkpoints, so you can't say everywhere, but if you do reach a checkpoint and have to turn it off, you can return to that checkpoint later on. For a full preview of the game, check this deep hands-on article.
If that doesn't float your boat, we performed six different interviews featuring six entirely different areas, of time zones on the game. Check them all HERE.
Arcade and Challenge
Then there's Arcade mode, which features 13 different challenges. This mode can be played offline or online. The modes include Deathmatch, Team Deathmatch, Capture the Flag, Bagtag, Elimination, Shrink, Vampire, Thief, Virus, Zones, Assault, Gladiator, and Monkey Assist. For full details on all these modes, check our hands-on multiplayer feature.
The Arcade mode also features the Arcade League, which is both online and offline too. Here, you can enter into Amateur, Honorary, and Elite League. In this league, you enter various matches to see who can attain the highest score, with bronze, silver, and gold awards given out.
Challenge, like all the other modes, gives you the chance to play offline or online. Man, Free Radical really didn't want to alienate its loyal offline fans, and it's done a superb job of including them in everything. These challenges are mini-games of all sorts, but the ones we mostly played turn out to be survival-style challenges. The first one we played was a monkey elimination test. You attack wave after wave of zombie monkeys, trying to shoot off their heads with the hopes of remaining alive and getting the highest monkey kill rating.

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Everything Else
And of course, on Xbox, you can play everything on Xbox Live or via System Link.
We also haven't talked too much about the extensive Mapmaker, but it's a hefty tool that gives you full freedom to make maps, and trade them with buddies online. Each year Free Radical has evolved its tool, and every year it becomes easier to use and more laden with cool features.

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There is also a Player Progress status page, a handy dandy Settings section, and Extras, which gives you intro movies for