The second Tequila Bomb is precision aiming. The first Tequila Bomb is a rudimentary health increase. Killing foes is the only way to charge up your meter, so do not be afraid to pull the trigger. You have to fill this meter in order to execute a Tequila bomb maneuver.
In Stranglehold, a visible meter will be at the top of the screen. These abilities are mapped to the D-pad for easy access, and they all fit the game nicely. In addition, inspector Tequila will be able to utilize four abilities known as Tequila Bombs. Players will have a usual arsenal of weapons that include handguns, assault rifles, shotguns, a rocket launcher, and machine guns. In a nutshell, the paramount goal in Stranglehold is to eradicate anything and everything that moves. If you cannot destroy a pillar, you can probably use it as cover or various other ways during a firefight. Virtually the entire environment can be utilized to a certain extent. Players will be immersed in a world that entails bullets flying, cinematic deaths, and plenty of weapons. The gameplay is a swift action packed adventure from start to finish. The storyline seems impertinent and takes a backseat to the slow motion and fast action. The plot in Stranglehold is about a little girl being used as ransom consequently, Tequila is sent to rescue her. Gamers will be in control of protagonist inspector Tequila, and Chow Yun Fat reprises his role as the stylish hero. Stranglehold is a PlayStation 3, Xbox 360, and PC exclusive (sucks if you bought an abysmal Nintendo Wii). The game transpires after the events of Hard Boiled and has everything you would expect from John Woo.
Stranglehold is a video game sequel to John Woo's blockbuster hit movie Hard Boiled.