Скачать с ютуб Alan Wake: Remastered - (No Commentary) - Nightmare - Main Story - Episode 2: Taken в хорошем качестве

Alan Wake: Remastered - (No Commentary) - Nightmare - Main Story - Episode 2: Taken

Alan Wake: Remastered - (No Commentary) - Nightmare - Main Story - Episode 2: Taken Recorded on: 31/05/2024 Xbox gamertag: Shaun R27 ________________________ ✅If you like subscribers or watch live:   / shun1987   ________________________ ✅If you like subscribers https://www.youtube.com/user/ukr3ap3r... ________________________ Alan Wake Contents - Playlist:    • Alan Wake Contents - PC/Xbox One/Xbox...   Alan Wake 1/Alan Wake Remaster Contents Playlist:    • Alan Wake 1/Alan Wake Remaster Conten...   ________________________ Alan Wake - Main Story - Episode 2: Taken In a flashback sequence set three years ago, Alan enters the apartment and is greeted by his wife. She shows him some mock ups of the current book he is writing, The Sudden Stop. Not long after, there is a power outage, of which Alice is afraid due to her fear of the dark. Alan and Alice set up some candles, and Alan tells her the story of "The Clicker", an old light switch his mother gave him to help scare away the monsters in the dark. He gives the light switch to her to try and comfort her. In the present day, Alan has his head wound bandaged up by the local doctor. He is then requested to speak to the Sheriff about what happened to him and about his missing wife. After being interrogated by the Sheriff, Alan receives a call where at first he hears his wife, but is then spoken to by a man telling him that he has kidnapped his wife, Alice, and to meet him at Lover's Peak in Elderwood National Park. Alan then meets Emil Hartman who invites him to stay at Cauldron Lake Lodge. Alan, angered by his visit, punches Emil in the nose. Soon his agent Barry Wheeler, who arrived after not receiving any response from Alan’s phone, shows up at the police station. Alan and Barry leave the station and head towards Elderwood National Park to rent a cabin, where on the way Alan explains to Barry what happened, though Barry just thinks he's crazy. The two arrive at Elderwood and are greeted by Rose who came to bring coffee to Rusty, who owns the rented cabins. Alan then meets Rusty, the kind Ranger whom he met earlier at the diner and obtains the keys to the cabin they'll be staying in. Upon arriving back at the reception of the Elderwood National Forest, the kidnapper calls Alan and says he has two days to give him the entirety of the manuscript at the old Bright Falls Coal Mine, or his wife dies. Alan arrives back at the cabin and finds birds all over it, which he manages to fight off. After saving Barry from the birds, Alan sends him into town to see if anyone knows a man by the kidnapper's description. Meanwhile Alan himself sits at a desk and tries to write the rest of the manuscript, but his writers block continues to prevent him and he gets frustrated. Later Barry receives a call from Rose, the waitress and die-hard fan of Alan's books. Rose tells Barry that she has the rest of the manuscript pages; as the call ends, the camera cuts to Rose standing zombie-like in the dark and reveals the woman in black (the same woman who gave Alan the key to the cabin) behind her, who says "Good girl." ________________________ Alan Wake Remaster (c) Microsoft, Remedy Entertainment, Xbox Game Studios. Alan Wake Remaster - Full Playthrough was created using assets from [Alan Wake Remaster] under Microsoft's 'Game Content Usage Rules', and is not endorsed by or affiliated with Microsoft, Remedy Entertainment, Xbox Game Studios. Alan Wake Remaster - Developers/Publishers 1. Remedy Entertainment 2. Xbox Game Studios 3. Microsoft Production Studios ________________________ Copyright Disclaimer Under Section 107 of the Copyright Act 1976, allowance is made for "fair use" for purposes such as criticism, comment, news reporting, teaching, scholarship, and research. Fair use is a use permitted by copyright statute that might otherwise be infringing. Non-profit, educational or personal use tips the balance in favor of fair use.